FERNS OF JAMAICA. 51 
Hf. hirsutum, L. Woods and hedges, frequent ; eres common 
on os limestone about Much Wenlock and Buildwa 
- montanum, ery rare. In 1878 I rites several Scones 
oe near Stokesay, on the hill where Astrantia major grow 
Elodes, L. By the side of Bomere Pool. 
Malva moschata, L. Dry sandy banks; occurs in many places 
along the banks of the Severn 
[Linum usitatissimum, L. A few plants in fields near Acton Burnell. ] 
Geranium pratense, L. Banks of the Severn, about Bridgnorth. 
G. pyrenaicum, L. Frequent in the town of Bridgnorth and 
about Cound. I have also found it at Shelton, near Shrewsbury, 
and near Shifn 
A aa pusillum, Li Very frequent about Cound, Berrington, and 
on 
G. sitet, L. Not unfrequent on dry gravelly banks. 
Occurs near oe Condover, Buildwas, Leighton, Cressage, 
and eee 
I have seen oxy ‘also near Church Stretton, Acton ca wr ten 
Uppington, and the Bulthy Hill near Middletow: 
ete cicutarium, L’ Herit, Very frequent boa Bridgnorth 
and Shifna 
men re Noli-me- -tangere, L. Mr. R. Sergeantson has 
brought me several specimens of this plant, high grows apparently 
wild near eiienete Burnell. 
“uonymus europeus, L. Frequent in hedges near Eaton Con- 
stantine ge Crap gegen and in woods round Much Wenlock, Cound, 
and Ellesm 
siamo tithaseddels, L. Frequent in a wood between Cound 
an Fah 
R. Frangula, L. Frequent about sie ager and Blackmere 
Meres, near Ellesmere; occurs also on Shomere Moss, near 
Church Preen, and at the foot of Wanteds. Hill. 
(To be continued). 
THIRD SUPPLEMENT TO THE FERNS RECORDED IN 
GRISEBACH’S ‘FLORA OF THE BRITISH WEST 
INDIES.’ 
By G. 8. Jenman. 
Havine left Jamaica, I now add to my previous contributions to 
the * Totenid of Botany’ on the fern flora of the island (vide vol. vi., 
new series, page 268, and vol. viii., page 257), a few hitherto 
unrecorded plants which have come under my observation. I wish 
at the same time to thank Mr. Baker for tr kindness from time to 
time in comparing and determining at Kew my gatherings, without 
Which service these papers would posed little if any value 
Temoved as I have ¢onstantly be lab far from access 
to any collection of properly authenticated specimens. The series 
contains upwards of one hundred and twenty species and varieties 
