Savage English has obtained satisfactory evidence of the arrival and establishment of a plant in Grand Cayman without human assistance. He encloses a specimen of the Cassia. There are no seeds this year on the wild plants but he is growing it and hopes for some sooner or later. It first appeared after the 1903 hurricane and was at once noticed as a good garden flower. The people of Grand Cayman, who are described as great gardeners, call it storm weed. Savage English notes that flooding of land, usually well out of the reach of salt water, is the connection between hurricanes and new plants. He notes the first Grand Cayman almond, Terminalia catappa, grew from a seed found on the beach. He has also heard of another unassisted immigrant known as 'storm of wind grass' and hopes to be able to send a specimen. Some London pipe makers have written to the Commissioner about orchid pipes for sale. Savage English thinks the '1d cherry wood kind holds its own', as do those carved from the common potato. Page contains notes in another hand stating the name Cassia lineata. Pages 1 and 3 of 3.