—go— 



Aspidium Cav. 



120. A. trifoliatum Sw. Common on moist banks at low al- 



titudes. A well marked species. (232). 

 Nephrodium Rich. 



121. N. sanctum Baker. Moist banks at Port Antonio. 



Abundant. (252). 



122. N. caribaeum Jenm. Cedar Valley. (No number). 



123. N. rigidulum Baker. Moody's Gap. Common in shade. 



(173). 



124. N. oligocarpum Hook. Abundant at Cinchona in 



woods (101). 



125. N. Sprengclii Hook. On banks above Moore Town. 



Plentiful. (257a). 



126. N. Jenmani Baker. Latimer river in shade. (142). 



127. N. stipularc Moore. Along roadsides at Cinchona. 



(364). 



128. N . dcnticulatum Hook. Abundant in forests at Morce's 



Gap. A handsome species with some resemblance to 

 N. Spinulosum. (178). 



129. N. ctfusum Baker. Clyde river. Common. Fronds 



nearly triangular. (134). 



130. N. am plum Baker. Clyde river. Common. (132). 



131. N. villosum Presl. Moody's Gap. Rare. A very large 



deltoid frond with the inferior pinnules on the basal 

 pinnae greatly enlarged and often reaching the size 

 of the middle pinnae. Indusia large and conspic- 

 uous; fronds hairy. (161). 



132. N. Gilbcrti Clute. Not uncommon at Cuna Cuna Gap 



in shade. (Dryoptcris Gilbcrti Clute). (200a). 



133. N. hastae folium (Sw.) On wet rocks above Moore- 



town. Common. (Poly podium hastae folium Sw.) 

 (262). 



This and the two following spejies are usually 

 classed as Polypodiums. All parts of their structure, 

 however, indicate a closer alliance with the Ncph- 

 r odiums, and they arc placed here for that reason. 



134. N. dccussatum (L.) Moody's Gap. A remarkably 



handsome species with fronds six feet or more tall, 

 simply pinnate. (Poly podium dccussatum L.) 

 (163). 



