Page:Journal of botany, British and foreign, Volume 34 (1896).djvu/362

 334 BOMBAX JENMANI OLIV. = B. CAROLINOIDES DONN. Eurhynchium myosuroides L. Abundant. — E. striatum Schreb. Shady woods, frequent. — E. inliferum Schreb. Very common. — E. prc£lo7igum Dill. Woods; frequently in fruit. Hyocomium fiageUare Dicks. In streams and on rocks, abundant. lihynchostegium confertum Dicks. On walls, frequent. — R. murale Hedw. Walls, not common. — R. ruscifolium Neck. On stones in streams, very abundant. Plagiothecium pulchelluni Hedw. — P. denticulatiun L. Moist banks, very common. — P. Borrerianum Spruce. In woods, frequent. — P. sylvaticum L. Abundant. — P. undulatum L. Very abundant. Amhlystegiimi serpens L. Common. — A. fluviatile Swartz. In moorland bogs. — A. riparium L. Hyjmum adimcum Hedw. Marshes. — H. exannulatum Grimb. Bogs, frequent. — H. intermedium Lindb. Bogs, frequent. — H. re- volvens Swartz. Very abundant. — H. jiuitans L. Moorland bogs, not uncommon. — H.Jilicinum L. Wet banks. — H. commutatum Hedw. Bogs, common. — H.falcatum Brid. — H. hamulosum B.&S. — H. callichroum Brid. — H. cupressiforme L. On rocks and trees, frequent. — Var. lacunosmn Wils. — ii. resupinatum Wils. On trees. — H. patientice Lindb. — U. molhtscum Hedw. Abundant. — H. pa- lustre L. Stones in streams, very common. — H. eugyrium Scbp., var. Mackaii Schpr. Stones in waterfalls. — H. ochraceum Turn. Frequent. — H. stellatum Schreb. Not uncommon. — H. cordifolium Hedw. Bogs. — H. sarmentosimi Wahl. Wet places, very abundant. — H. cuspidatum L. Common throughout the district. — H. Schreheri Ehrh. On banks in shady wo6ds, abundant. — H. purum L. In shady woods, very frequent. — H. stramineiun Dicks. In bogs, frequent. — H. scorpioides L. In bogs, abundant. Hylocominm spdendens Dill. On banks and shady woods, abun- dant, and frequently in fruit. — H. hrevirostrum. Ehrh. Woods, abundant. — H. squarrosum L. Common. — H. loreiim L. Frequent in the woods. — H. triquetrum L. Abundant. BOMBAX JENMANI Oliv. = B. CAKOLINOIDES Donn. By James Britten, F.L.S. BoMBAx Carolinoides Donn, Hort. Cantab, ed. iv. 156 (1807) (fide Index Keivensis) ; ed. v. 166 (1809) ; Alex. Anderson ex Sims in Bot. Mag. t. 1412 (1811). Carolinea minor Sims, Bot. Mag. t. 1412 (1811). Fachira minor Hemsl. Bot. Biol. Centr. Am. i. 124 (1879). Bombax Jenmani Oliv. in Ic. PL 1720 (1887). The restoration of the earliest name for the plant of which the synonymy is here given was suggested by Prof. Oliver's description of Bomhax Jenmani, in which he states that the capsule, not hitherto fully described, "is that of a typical Bomhax.'' Mr. E. Gr. Baker agrees with me that a comparison of Jenman's Guiana plant (No. 2449), on which Prof. Oliver established his species, with type-