34 
company of Mr. Harris during our stay in Trelawney. This 
wild and neem region was unknown to botanists until “ dis- 
covered ” by Mr. Harris and Professor Underwood a few years 
ago. Since ne a number of persons from our institution have 
visited it and brought away rich botanical treasures. e 
formation is white limestone, elevated 2,000 feet or more above 
sea-level and eroded by solution into numberless conical hills 
of similar size and appearance, separated by pits or sink-holes 
Fic, 9. Logwood-plantation near Montego - Jamaica. Photographed by 
Dr. M. A. How 
mela: in depth and extent. The region is rough, heavily 
d, without water, without distinct trails, and without 
ae so that native ere are necessary for even short 
journeys. It contains an abundance of mahogany, Spanish 
cedar, mahoe, yacca, satinwood, and other excellent timber trees, 
but these are largely unavailable at present. 
On Monday, January 11, we left Kingston with Mr. Harrts 
