210. A. latifoHum Sw. Morce's Gap, common. (85). 



211. A. viscosum Sw. New Haven Gap on sunny banks. 



(312). 



212. A. Huacsaro Rinz. Open banks at Cinchona, common. 



(82). 



213. A. tectum Willd. On open banks at Cinchona. Most 



abundant, often growing as thickly as grain. (65). 



214. A. lepidotum Willd. Cinchona, on rocky exposed 



banks. Very abundant. (66). 



215. A. squamosum Sw. On trees. New Haven Gap. 



Fronds densely covered with red-brown scales that 

 become black margined when old. (310). 



216. A. crinitum L. Cuna Cuna Gap. not uncommon. 



Fronds orbicular, entire, covered with long, hairlike 

 scales. Called elephant's ear. According to Jenman 

 this is the largest entire frond in the American fern 

 flora. (309). 



217. A. pcltatum Sw. Mabess river and John Crow moun- 



tain. Rootstock wide creeping and fronds much 

 divided. The plant is much like a diminutive speci- 

 men of Lycopodium complanatum in appearance. 

 Fertile fronds usually entire, roundish. Called pea- 

 cock fern. (83). 



218. A. osmundaccum Hook. Rare. Rio Grande and Cuna 



Cuna Gap. Climbs perpendicularly up the trunks 

 of trees for many feet. Fronds very large, deltoid : 

 rhizome rather slender. (259). 



219. A. cervinum. Sw. Cuna Cuna Gap. not uncommon. 



Fertile fronds bear sporangia on both surfaces. 

 Called ginger fern from the appearance of the ster- 

 ile fronds. (296). 



220. A. nicotinacjolium Sw. Moist hillside at Bath Foun- 



tain, plentiful. (283). 



221. A. aurcum L. Abundant in lagoons at Port Antonio. 



Suggests our cinnamon fern in both habit and hab- 

 itat. Fruiting fronds fertile only toward the tips. 



222. A. lomarioides Jenm. Yallahs river in lagoons with 



the preceding from which it is easily distinguished 

 by the fruiting fronds which are wholly fertile. 



