FLOKA OF NORTH-WESTEItN MEXICO. 321 
HYDROLEACE^. 
Collie !) . 
482. HvBROLEA sjnnosa, Linn., De Cand. Prodr. vol. x. p. 181. AcaHco (Barclay, Lay and 
483. Nama prostrata, Nutt. in Herb. Hook. Sierra Madre, at Rio Chico, on rocks. 
484. Nama undulata, H.B. et K., Do Cand. Prodr. vol. x. p. 182. Chilmalma (Potte I). 
485. WiGA>.DiA scorpioides, Chois., De Cand. Prodr. vol. x. p. 184. Sierra Madre; Tepie (Lay 
and CoUie !). ' 
SOLANACE^. 
486. Lycopeksicum esculentum, Mill., Dc Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 26.-Nomen vernacul. "To. 
mate. Tepic (Barclay !) ; cultivated at Mazatlan and San Bias. 
lie !) '^^^' ^°''''''™ ''^'•*«*">'^«™> Linn., De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 304. Tepic (Lay and Col 
_ 488. SoLANUM r^fractum. Hook, efc Am. Bot. Beech, p. 304.-De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 233 
iepic (Lay and Collie !). , *^ 
489. SoLANUM torvum, Swartz, De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 260. Tepic (Lay and Collie !}. 
490. SoLAXuM CaroJmmnum, Linn., De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 304. Tepic (Lay and Collie f). 
491. SoLANUM rostratum, Dun., De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 329. Chihualiua (Potts !). 
492. SoLANUM heterodoamm, Dun., De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 331. Cliiliualma (Potts !). 
493. Capsicum /r«/e5cew5, WiUd., De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 413. San Bias (Barclay ') pro- 
bably cultivated. . V ; ■;. P o 
r 
494. VnYHAi.1% pubescens, Linn., De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 569. Tepic (Lay and Coliie!). 
495. Lycium (§ Brachycope) barbinodum, Miers, Ann. Nat. Hist. 2nd. Ser. vol. xiv. p. 138.— 
Ejusd. Illustr. S. Amer. Plants, vol. ii. p. 115. t. 68 E. Table-land of Durango (n, 2090). 
496. Datura Slramonknn, Linn., De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 540. Western Coast (Barclay!). 
497. Datura arborea, Linn., De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. ^U.—Brugmamia Candida, Pers. 
Tepic (Lay and Collie!). 
498. NicoTiANA glauca, Grab., De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 562.— Nomen vernacul. "Arbol 
del Tabaco." Common in the ucigbbourhood of Durango, no doubt escaped from the gardens. 
I liave also seen this species at the Cape of Good Hope, Tvhere it is also naturalized &» in Mexico. It 
grows ■willingly in very poor, arid soil, and would therefore be valuable in such parts of the tropics as are 
suffering fi-oiii waut of vegetatiou,— for instance, the Island of Ascension, and the Deserts of Peru, Bolivia, 
and Chile. 
499. NrcoTiANA plumbaginifolia, Viv., De Cand. Prodr. vol. xiii. p. 569. Te])ic (Lay and Col- 
lie !) . 
3 s 
