A LIST OF THE FERNWORTS COLLECTED 

 IN JAMAICA. 



By Willard N. Clute 



{Continued. ) 



ASPLENIUM L. 



go. A. dent at um L. In caves and on moist rocks at Manch- 

 ioneal and Bath Fountain. Seldom seen. (287). 



91. A. Clutei Gilbert. At base of a large rock in the fores 



beyond New Haven Gap. (115a). 



92. A. alatum H. B. K, In wet shades, Morce's Gap. The 



fronds are winged with membrane and freely rooting 

 at the apex. (94). 



93. A. Icetum Sw. Wet rocks, Cuna Cuna Gap. Not com- 



mon. (331). 



94. A. lunulatum strictum Brack. Clyde River, not com- 



mon. Verified by B. D. Gilbert. (135). 



95. A. falcatum Lam. On dryish rocks, Cedar Valley, com 



mon. (150). 



96. A. prcemorsum Sw. Open banks near Latimer River. A 



curious fern with forking pinnules. (340). 



97. A. cuneatum Lam. In forks of trees and on old logs. 



Above Moore Town. (278). 



98. A. auritum Sw. On rocks and trees, Cedar Valley and 



Moore Town. The ears of the pinnae are erect and 

 the pinnae on long stalks give the centre of the frond 

 a peculiar ladder-like appearance. (152). 



99. A. fragrans Sw. Moist shades. Morce's Gap. The 



fronds are dark glossy green, rather fleshy, and when 

 picked soon give out a strong pleasant fragrance 

 which often remains in the dried specimens. (56). 



100. A. myriophyllum Spreng. Clyde River, not common 



(130). 



101. A. rhizophorum L. Moist shades, Clyde River. In 



44 Ferns of Jamaica" Jenman says this is " the most 

 polymorphic of local ferns" and names several varie- 

 ties. My plants are to be referred to the variety pin- 

 nato pinnatifidum Hook., the variety gracilis (Jen- 

 man's var. A.) and the variety f. of Jenman. (257). 



102. A. juglandifolium Lam. Rare. Above Gordon Town. 



(239)- 



