s the type of its genus, and which Grisebach credits to 

 n his " Flora of the British West Indies " as found by 

 ck Browne about the middle of the eighteenth century 



ne a Cycad, Zat, 

 »ach "in arid pla< 

 len in the muse 

 saf-stalks, Copem 



later further west along t 

 dubious plants of Jamaic 

 ■edited to Jamaica by Gri; 



r, the other a low palm 



•/, the 



ofwhichinjar 



The work on the Santa Cruz Mountains was brought to a close 

 on September 1 1 by a visit to the forests on the Stanmore Hill 

 estate, toward the northwestern end of the range, from which we 



Permission to explore these interesting woods had kindly been 

 given by the proprietors, the Hon. John V. Calder and Mrs. 

 Calder, who have carefully preserved them in a natural state ; 



bloom at the time, and some are probably new to science. One 



of the most interesting is the tall Smooth Mountain 



thelia glabrescens, with its columnar unbranched trun! 



feet high, crowned by a tuft of pinnately compoun 



which we secured the fruit, hitherto unknown. The; 



Hill woods will well repay further exploration, inasi 



observed a number of trees in leaf only which : 



, Spa- 



dary of the parishes of Saint Elizabeth and We 



i near the be 

 stmoreland, ( 



veniently situated for the exploration of the mc 

 regions of western Saint Elizabeth and easteri 

 and the hills adjacent. We travelled to Newm; 



n Westmorel 

 arket from I 



vern by way of Black River, a seaport town wh 

 days were given to a study of the coastal flora, 

 gratefully tendered to Dr. A. R. Todd for info 

 guidance to Longacre Point west of Black Rn 



.ere parts of 

 Our thanks 

 rmation, and 

 /er, and vicii 



