157 
results have not yet been doeet His collection of dried plants, 
determined at Kew, consists of about 100 species, and they are almost 
without exception quite common i potio. 
LrEwanp IstAwps,— The most northerly group of the Lesser An- 
v M mich the following are British : Sombrero, az at Mont- 
t, St. Kitts, Nevis, Dominica, and the Virgin Island 
MowrsEnRAT.—Situated in 16° 45' N. lat. and 62° 10' W. long., and 
having an area of 35 square miles. It is ver sogar the highest 
p slightly exceeding 3,000 feet, and several of them reaching 2,5 
These mountains are said to be covered to Hii: ane with : 
vig forest 
Nevis.—This island lies to "e mE rper of St. Christopher, from 
which it is about two miles dista s area is about 50 square miles, 
and its greatest elevation 3,2 
Sloane visited this island, but s made no collections there. 
Sr. CHRISTOPHER or Sr. Krrrs. —This island lies 2 the west 
of Antigua, in 17° 20’ N. dod bue 62^ 45' W. long., and has area o 
sixty-eight ar miles. Moo er the highest piak, ad an a altittitte 
of 4,060 feet. ** The fisher Moos f the mountains are clothed with 
grass, while heit summits are Sorbi with noyeau or iron wood, Spanish 
ash, red sweetwood, wild mahoe, snakewood, white box, dogwood, and 
other forest trees.” Handbook of the West Indies and British Honduras, 
Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1886. 
Robinson, H. G. R. Vegetation of St. Kitts : Hookers’ Kew Journal 
of Siotatiy, 3 ix., 1857, pp. 115-119. 
Sr. ViNcENT.—Situated in about 13° 10' N. lat. and 60° 57’ W. long., 
and about eighteen =~ long by t E e with an area of 140 
of 3,700 feet, and the Mor orne a arou to 4000 Tot 
m Tobago to Atria ë Yep Dominica. 
"tetidisg g, Lansdown. An Kabit of the Botanic Garden in the 
Island of St. Vincent. Glasgow, 1825.  4to. pp. 47, with three 
coloured views and plan of the garden. 
Hooper, E. D. M. Pope at on the Forests of St. Vincent. London, 
1886. Folio. pp. 
Sr. Lucra.—One aü the most goma of the Windward Islands, 
Mis and here, as in St. i 
mountain. Maria, Gros, and Pigeon are adiuvari islets. See note dsl 
Dominica. 
TTopAGo.—Situated in 11° 9’ N. lat. and 60° 40’ W. long., and about 
twenty-three miles north-east of Trinidad. ‘Twenty-six miles 
by seven and a half broad, with = area of 114 square miles, and a 
maximum elevation of 1,800 fee 
mountain ridge are repor ted to be intact. sma 
amende ve d Mr. Meyer, contained several undescribed specie 
A Botanist’s Home i P E NS: Gardener's kcal 
Mey 
n. 8, ay. (G88, p. 456. A fragment 
U 
D- 
Vegetation lux u- 
