334 BOMBAX JENJIANI OLIV. = B. CAROLINOIDES DONN. 



Eurhi/nchinvi myosuroides L. Abundant. — E. striatum Schreb. 

 Shady woods, frequent. — E. piliferum Schreb. Very common. — 

 E. praloiitjum Dill. Woods; frequently in fruit. 



Hyocomiuw flageUare Dicks. In streams and on rocks, abundant. 



lUujnchostegiwn confertum. Dicks. On walls, frequent. — R. viurale 

 Hedw. Walls, not common. — R. rusciJ'oUum Neck. On stones in 

 streams, very abundant. 



PhKjiothecinm pnlchellum Hedw. — P. cletiticnhitmii L. Moist 

 banks, very common. — P. Borrcriaimm. Spruce. In woods, frequent. 

 — P. sijlvaticum L. Abundant. — P. undulatwn L. Very abundant. 



Amhlystefjium serpens L. Common. — A. Jiuviatile Swartz. In 

 moorland bogs. — A. riparium L. 



Hypnum aduncum Hedw. Marshes. — H. exannulntwn Grimb. 

 Bogs, frequent. — H. intermedium Lindb. Bogs, frequent. — H. re- 

 volvens Swartz. Very abundant. — H.jiidtans L. Moorland bogs, 

 not uncommon. — H.Jiliciuum. L. Wet banks. — H, commutatum 

 Hedw. Bogs, common. — H. falcatum Brid. — H. hamulosum B.&S. 

 — H. caUichroiun Brid. — H. cnpressifonne L. On rocks and trees, 

 frequent. — Var. lacunosum Wils. — H. resupinatum Wils. On trees. 

 — H. patientia Lindb. — H. vwlluscum Hedw. Abundant. — H. pa- 

 lustre L. Stones in streams, very common. — H. eugyrium Schp., 

 var. Machaii Schpr. Stones in waterfalls. — H. ochraceum. Turn. 

 Frequent. — H. stellatum Schreb. Not uncommon. — H. cordi/olium 

 Hedw. Bogs. — H. sarmentosxim Wahl. Wet places, very abundant. 

 — H. cusjndatiun L. Common throughout the district. — //. Schreheri 

 Ehrh. On banks in shady woods, abundant. — H. purmn L. In 

 shady woods, very frequent. — H. stramineum, Dicks. In bogs, 

 frequent. — H. scorjnoides L. In bogs, abundant. 



J I yluconmim splendens Dill. On banks and shady woods, abun- 

 dant, and frequently in fruit. — H. brevirostrwn Ehrh. Woods, 

 abundant. — H. sqiiarrosum L. Common. — B. loreiim L. Frequent 

 in the woods. — H. triquetrum L. Abundant. 



BOMBAX JENMANI Oliv. = B. CAROLINOIDES Donn. 



By James Britten, F.L.S. 



BoMBAx Cakolinoides Doun, Hort. Cantab, ed. iv. 156 (1807) (fide 

 Index Keu-ensis) ; ed. v. 166 (1809) ; Alex. Anderson ex 

 Sims in Bot. Mag. t. 1412 (1811). 

 Carolinea minor Sims, Bot. Mag. t. 1412 (1811). 

 Pachira minor Hemsl. Bot. Biol. Centr. Am. i. 124 (1879). 

 Bomhax Jenmani Oliv. in Ic. PI. 1720 (1887). 



The restoration of the earliest name for the plant of which the 

 synonymy is here given was suggested by Prof. Oliver's description 

 of Bombax Jenmani, in which he states that the capsule, not hitherto 

 fully described, "is that of a typical Bomhax:' Mr. E. Gr. Baker 

 agrees with me that a comparison of Jenman's Guiana plant (No. 

 2449), on which Prof. Oliver estabhshed his species, with type- 



