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Plantago Patagonica, Jacq., var. aristata (Michx.) A.Gray. Found 
everywhere and is increasing rapidly. 
Lindera Benzoin (1...) Meisn. Pleasantville and Elwood. I have 
carefully looked for it in the early spring, and I am sure that 
it is not common in Atlantic county. 
Quercus. Near May’s Landing. Collected with J. C. Gifford. 
It is apparently Q. Phellos, L., X Q. iicifolia, Wang. 
Aplectrum spicatum (Walt.) B.S. P. Princeton, Mercer county. 
Speiranthes simplex, A. Gray. Elwood. 
-Arethusa bulbosa, L. Near Princeton Junction, Mercer county. 
Smilax laurifolia, L. May’s Landing and Pleasantville. 
felonias bullata, LL. Pleasantville. Not “frequent” in Atlantic 
county, so far as my experience goes. 
Pontederia cordata, L., var. angustifolia; Pursh. In Great Egg 
Harbor River, above May’s Landing. 
Arisema triphyllum (L.) Torr. Pleasantville, abundant in one 
locality. ; 
Selaginella apus (L.) Spring. Common at Pleasantville and at 
May’s Landing. 
Botrychium ternatum (Thunb.), Sw., var. ob/iguum (Muhl.) Milde. . 
and var. dissectum (Spreng.) Milde., were found growing to- 
gether in one locality at Pleasantville. So far as my experi- 
ence goes no Botrychium can be said to be “frequent”’ in 
Atlantic county. 
Aspidium Noveboracense (L.) Sw. May’s Landing. 
Aspidium spinulosum, Sw., var. intermedium (Willd.) D. C. Eaton. 
In cedar-swamp, Pleasantville, abundant in one place and ever- 
green. Joun E. Perers. 
PLESANTVILLE, N. J. 
Notes on some Fungi collected in Jamaica. 
By T. D. A. CocKERELL. 
Although the ferns and mosses of this island have received a 
considerable share of attention, the fungi, so far as I can learn from 
available literature, have been almost entirely neglected. Mr. J. 
B. Ellis, of Newfield, has’ lately been most kind in identifying 
Jamaican fungi for me, and the results already attained show that 
