47 



Pteris Aquilina Caudata. — Devonshire 

 marsh. Very luxuriant, growing from ten 

 to twelve feet high. 



Woodevardia Virginica— Pembroke marsh, 

 and north side of Devonshire marsh, plenti- 

 ful in latter locality. 



Asplenium Dentatum— Frequent on rocks 

 at Walsiiighain. 



Asplenium Trichemanes — Common evcj-y- 

 where. 



Asplenium Myriophyllum— Rare, and lia- 

 ble to fxtinction. Church Cave. 



Asplenium LalTanianum— An endemic spe- 

 cies. A specimen sent to Kew proved entire- 

 ly new. It is very rare. Walsingham and 

 Church Cave. 



Dryopteris Acuh^ata— Described by Gilbert 

 and stated by Hcmsley of the Challenger 

 growing at the caves. Being in the Kew col- 

 lection, it must stand as a Bermuda species 

 at least of a formei time. 



Dryopteris Capensis— In danger of exter- 

 mination, being very rare. Devonshire 

 marsh. It is known as the " Ten Days Fern," 

 it keeping green for ten days after cutting. 



Dryopteris Ampla— Rare. Paynters Vale. 

 Lefroy cites it as "common by roadsides." 

 Doubtful if ever common. 



Dryopteris Patens— Very abundant, es- 

 pecially in the marshes, where it attains a 

 height of four feet, and one and a half in 

 width. 



Dryopteris Thelypteris— Grows sparingly 

 in Pembroke marsh, and in a marsh on the 

 north side of Hamilton. 



Dryopteris Mollis— Planted out by Lefroy, 

 but not to be found now, though a few strag- 

 glers siay exist. 



