30 MR. BENNETT ON SPECIES OF CROTON. 
Clutia Eluteria, L. Sp. Plant. ed. 1. p. 1042 (excl. synon. omn. preter 
Hort. Cliff.). 
Clutia Eluteria s. Cascarilla, Woodv. Med. Bot. p. 633, t. 223. f. 2! 
Hab. In Insulis Bahamensibus, Catesby! Dean! Dr. W. F. Daniell! 
2. CRoTON CASCARILLA, foliis petiolatis anguste lanceolatis utrinque 
attenuatis acutis margine planis v. subundulatis supra viridibus glabris 
subtus pallidis pilis stellatis intricatis dense vestitis, spicis simplicibus 
terminalibus monoicis. 
Ricinoides elwagni folio, Plum. Spec. 20; Icon. р. 236, t. 240. f. 1; 
Catesby Carol. vol. ii. t. 46. 
Clutia Cascarilla, L. Sp. Pl. ed. 1. p. 1042. 
Hab. In Insulis Bahamensibus, Catesby; * Providence," Dr. W. F. 
Daniell! 
3. CROTON LINEARE, foliis subsessilibus linearibus obtusis margine 
plus minus reflexis supra viridibus glabris subtus pallidis pilis stellatis 
intricatis densissime vestitis, spicis simplicibus axillaribus terminali- 
busque dioicis. 
Ricino affinis odorifera fruticosa major, rosmarini folio, fructu tricocco 
albido, Sloane, Hist. Jam. i. p. 133, t. 86. f, 1! 
Croton fruticulosum ; folis longis, angustis, subtus incanis margine 
reflexis, Browne, Jam. р. 347. 
Clutia Cascarilla, L. Ameen. Acad. v. p. 411; L. Herb.! 
Croton lineare, Jacq. Amer. p. 256, t. 162. f. 4 ; Pict. p. 124, t. 263. f. 80. 
Croton Cascarilla, Woodv. Med. Bot. p. 629, t. 222. 
Hab. In Ins. Jamaica, Sloane! Houstoun! Wright!; in Insulis Baha- 
mensibus, Catesby! Dr. W. F. Daniell! 
4. CROTON SLoaNzi1, foliis petiolatis ovatis obtusis v. obtuse acuminatis 
perforatis squamulis peltatis supra raris infra numerosis adspersis, spicis 
compositis axillaribus terminalibusque monoicis. 
Mali folio arbor artemisiz odoreet flore, Sloane, Jam. ii. p. 30, t. 174. f.2! 
Clutia Eluteria, L. Amen. Acad. v. p. 411; L. Herb.! 
Croton Eluteria, Swartz, Fl. Ind. Occid. p. 1183; Wright, in Med. 
Journ, viii. p. 31 Woodv. Med. Bot. р. 634, t. 293. f. 1 (pess.)! Hayne, 
Arzneygew. xiv. t. 
Hab. In Ins. Jamaica, Sloane! Wright! 
These four species are so totally distinct, that, when once dis- 
criminated, they can never again be confounded. In addition to 
the three former, Dr. Daniell’s collection from the Bahamas con- 
tains specimens of Croton lucidum, L., and Croton balsamiferum, 
Jacq. 
