186 MR. W. B. HEMSLEY ON THE FLORA 
CoNVOLVULACES. 
Ipomeea biloba, Forsk. (I. Pes-capre, Roth).— Moseley ; Lister, 
and others. 
Fiji to the Marquesas and Sandwich Islands, and almost every- 
where on sandy coasts in tropical and subtropical regions. 
Ipomea Bona-nox, Linn. (Calonyction speciosum, Choisy).— 
Nelson ; Moseley. 
Fiji to the Society and Sandwich Islands. Now widely dis- 
persed in tropical countries, often planted ; but supposed to be 
a native of tropical America. 
Ipomeea coccinea, Linn.— Moseley ; Lister. 
Also introduced into the Sandwich Islands. Cultivated and 
quasi-wild throughout India. Introduced from tropical America. 
Ipomea congesta, R. Br. (Pharbitis insularis, Choisy; I. in- 
sularis, Stewd.).— Nelson ; Mathews; Moseley. 
New Hebrides; Fiji and Sandwich Islands. Also on the 
east coast of Australia, Norfolk and the Marianne Islands. 
Ipomea denticulata, Choisy.— Barclay; Mathews; Moseley. 
New Hebrides, Fiji and Society Islands, Australia, Malaya, 
India, and the Seychelles. 
Ipomea martinicensis, G. F. W. Mey. (I. uniflora, Roem. et 
Schult.) —Lister. 
Fiji; and widely dispersed in tropical Asia, Africa, America, 
and Australia. 
Ipomeea peltata, Choisy.— Lister. 
Fiji and Society Islands, East Australia, Malaya, and Mas- 
carene Islands. 
Ipomea Turpethum, R. Br.— Forster; Nelson; Mathews. 
Fiji, Samoa, and Society Islands, and North Australia through 
Malaya and the islands of the Indian Ocean to the Himalayas 
and Formosa. 
SoLaANACER. 
Solanum amicorum, Benth.— Forster ; Nelson, and others. 
Confined to the Tonga Islands. 
Solanum Uporo, Dun. (S. anthropophagorum, Seem. ; S. viride, 
Soland. non R. Br.).—Barelay ; Lister. 
New Caledonia, Fiji, Samoa, and Society Islands. 
