324 BROMELIACER. 
46. Tillandsia (§ Platystachys), sp. 
Norra Mexico, region of San Luis Potosi 6000 to 8000 feet (Parry & Palmer, 873). 
Hb. Kew. 
47. Tillandsia, sp. (aff. 7. foliose, Griseb.). | 
Sovran Mexico, valley of Cordova (Bourgeau, 1906), without locality (Hahn); Nica 
raaua, Chontales (Zate, 336). Hb. Kew. 
48. Tillandsia (§ Platystachys), sp. (aff. 7. polystachye). 
Sour Mexico, region of Orizaba (Bourgeau, 3076). Hb. Kew. 
49. Tillandsia (§ Platystachys), sp. (aff. 7. polystachye). 
SoutH Mexico, valley of Cordova (Bourgeau, 1908). Hb. Kew. 
50. Tillandsia, sp. 
Sovrn Mzxico, Puebla (Andrieux, 57). Hb. Kew. 
51. Tillandsia, sp. (aff. 7. vestitw, Benth. non Ch. et Schl.). 
SoutH Mexico, Chalco (Andrieur, 58). Hb. Kew. 
10. CATOPSIS. 
Catopsis, Griseb. in Nachr. Gesellsch. Wiss. Goett. 1842, pp. 10 et 21; Benth. et Hook. Gen. 
Plant. iii. p. 670. 
Pogospermum, Brongn. in Ann. Sc. Nat. série 5, 1. p. 327. 
Tussacia, Klotzsch, ex Beer Bromel. p. 69, non aliorum. 
About eight species in Mexico, Central America, and the West Indies. 
The names of the Mexican species are so involved that we can only say that there 
are three or four Mexican species, two of them corresponding probably to the Tillandsia 
apicroides and T. aloides, Ch. et Schl. There are specimens in Kew herbarium 
collected in the valley of Cordova, Mexico (Bourgeau, 1770), named by Professor 
Morren himself, we believe, Zussacia aloides, K. Morr. (Tillansdia aloides, Ch. et Schl.). 
Another plant (Mexico, Hahn), referable to Catopsis, is named Tillandsia vitellina 
Otto (Link, Kl]. et Otto, Ic. Pl. Rar. Hort. Berol. p. 101, t. 40). A third species 
(Mexico, Hahn) is very distinct, and probably undescribed. 
Order CXLIT]. HAUMODORACEZ. 
Hemodoracee, Benth. et Hook. Gen. Plant. iii. p. 671. 
Twenty-six genera, comprising about 120 species, are referred to this Order. They 
inhabit Australia, chiefly the south-west, South Africa, North and South America, and 
Central and Eastern Asia. Several genera, besides the one below, are sparsely repre- 
sented in the countries bordering on Mexico and Panama, and may yet be found within 
our limits. Lachnanthes tinctoria, Ell., inhabits the Eastern States, from New J ersey 
to Florida, and reappears in Cuba. 
