31 
species of mistletoe. Forty-four species of fungi were collected 
between Monkey Hill and the top of Sir John Peak, most of them 
common to wet localities at somewhat lower elevations. About 
nine species were additions to our collectio nm returning to 
Monkey Hill I found that my horse had ee away from the 
Fic. 6. View in Castleton Gardens, showing tree-ferns and other tropical 
vegetation, 
tree-fern to which he had been fastened and had followed the 
other horses down to Cinchona, where I arrived somewhat 
later in a heavy rain. Mrs. Murrill and Miss Harris had in- 
tended to collect between the top of Monkey Hill and New 
Haven Gap, but they were driven homeward about midday by 
the threatening weather, the trail being very steep and treacher- 
otis in places, even when dry. 
In the late afternoon of the same day, Mr. Harris secured 
for me a number of small specimens of “native bread” or 
“ground bread” from the exposed clay trail below Cinchona. 
These represent a species of Tuckahoe” similar to that found 
