185. P. vaccini folium Fisch. & Lang. On trunks of trees at 



Port Antonio growing with P. lycopodioides. Rare. 



186. P. lycopodioides L. On trees, Port Antonio. Larger 



than pilosclloides but much like it in appearance and 

 habitat. (151). 



187. P. lanceolatum L. Open banks in dry or wet soil. Com- 



mon. (67). A form growing at Cinchona witli 

 deeply lobed fronds was named variety Elizabethae 

 by Jenman. I have similar specimens from South 

 Africa and think it perhaps entitled to specific rank. 

 Meniscium Schreb. 



188. M. angusHfolium Willd. Moist shady places. Not 



common. Rio Grande. (270). 



189. M. reticulatum Sw. In moist open places, Cedar Val- 



ley. In habit and habitat, suggesting Osmunda cinna- 

 momea. (149)- 

 Gymnogramme Desv. 



190. G. rtifa Desv. Common on dry banks in full sun. Gor- 



don Town. Fronds soft and woolly but usually 

 curled up on acount of the dryness. {302). 



191. G. gracilis Hew. New Haven Gap, in woodlands. This 



species is much like the ordinary Nephrodium in 

 appearance and quite unlike the more abundant 

 species of its genus, except in fruiting. (205). 



192. G. triangulata Jenm. Moody's Gap. Said to be the 



only known station for the plant. (162). 



193. G. trifoliata Desv. Not common. Along Hope river 



above Gordon Town. A singular species with hori- 

 zontal, three-parted pinnae that appear like six rows 

 of pinnules when viewed in the direction of the 

 rachis. (238) . 



194. G. tartarca Desv. Cinchona on dry sunny banks. Very 



common. Under side of fronds covered with sil- 

 very white farina. (307). 



195. G. calomelanos Kaulf. Dry banks at Gordon Town. 



Much like tartarca but with sharper segments and 

 yellow farina. A variable species. A blunt lobed 

 form also collected. (308). 



