292 Plant. nov. in Florida subtropica indigenae a John K. Small descriptae. 
Carter, no. 867). Between Cocoanut Grove and Cutler (Small & Wilson, 
no. 1833). 
25. Lantana depressa Small, 1. c., p. 436. 
A depressed unarmed shrub, the branches radiating, prostrate, reddish 
or purplish, more or less hispid: leaves numerous; blades ovate to elliptic, 
1—3,5 cm long, crenate or serrate-crenate, finely pubescent, at least when 
young: spikes usually numerous, showy: bracts lanceolate, 4-5 mm long, 
sparingly pubescent: calyx campanulate, 2 mm long, 2-lobed, the lobes 
erose: corolla golden yellow, 9—11 mm long; tube minutely pubescent, 
slightly enlarged near the middle; limb spreading, the upper lip much 
broader than long, the lower lip 3-lobed, the middle lobe reniform: 
stamens 4; filaments scarcely as long as the anthers: drupes purplish 
black, globular-oval, 4--5 mm long. 
This characteristic species differs from Lantana Camara L. in its 
prostrate unarmed branches and smaller flowers. 
Florida: The type-specimens were collected in the pinelands between 
Cocoanut Grove and Cutler in XI, 1903 (Small & Carter, no. 747). Other 
specimens from the same region belonging here are: Cocoanut Grove 
(Small & Nash, no. 180). Gossmans (Britton, no. 156). Black Point 
(Small & Wilson, no. 1826). 
26. Verbena maritima Small, |. c., p. 436. 
Perennial, sparingly pubescent; stems branched at the base, the 
branches decumbent or prostrate, 2—5 dm long, obtusely 4-angled: leaf- 
blades cuneate to orbicular-ovate, 1—4 cm long, incisely few-toothed or 
somewhat lobed, mainly larger than the petiole-like bases: spikes few, 
many-flowered: calyx slightly bristly-pubescent, 9--10,5 mm long, about 
twice as long as the bract; lobes subulate: corolla purplish; tube nearly 
twice as long as the calyx, pubescent without and within; lobes emargi- 
nate: anthers without glands in the connective: nutlets about 4 mm long, 
ridged near the base, pitted from below the middle to the apex. 
A species related to Verbena Tampensis Nash; differing in the smaller, 
incisely few-toothed or lobed leaf-blades, the glandular calyx and the 
shorter and broader calyx-lobes. 
Florida: The type-specimens were collected in the pinelands, near 
Camp Longview, in XI, 1903 (Small & Carter, no. 1077). Other specimens 
colleeted south of Miami are as follows: Between Camp Jackson and Long 
Key (mainland) (Britton, no. 220; Small & Wilson, no. 1961). Cape 
Florida (Britton, no. 296). 
21. Scutellaria longiflora Small, l. c., p. 437. 
Perennial, minutely hoary-pubescent: stem usually branched at the 
base; the branehes erect or nearly so, 1—3 dm tall, sometimes sparingly 
branched above, the hairs ascending: leaf-blades orbicular-ovate to ovate, 
3—6 mm long, obtuse, minutely pubescent on both sides, those of the 
lower leaves sometimes shallowly toothed, those of the upper entire, all 
short-petioled: pedicels about as long as the mature calyx, subtended by 
