100 SUPPLEMENT. 



CRASSULACEiE. 

 [i. p. 387.] Bryophyllum calycinum, Salisb. W. 



COMBRETACEiE. 

 Termilialia catappa, Linn. Mant. p. 519 ; Griseb. Fl. Brit. West Ind. p. 276 ; 

 Hemsl. Bot. ChaU. Exped. i. 3, pp. 150 et 292. 



A native of the Old World, where it is widely dispersed, especially in maritime 

 districts. It is also found wild in many of the West Indian Islands, where it may have 

 been introduced by man or by oceanic currents, as the seed-vessels float and the seeds 

 retain their vitality after long immersion in the sea. 



[i. p. 403.] Conocarpus erecta, Linn. W. 



MYRTACE^E. 

 [i. p. 406.] Psidium pomiferum, Linn. W. 

 Eugenia, sp. nov. ? 



Quite different from anything in the Kew Herbarium ; but so many species of this 

 vast genus have been described of which we have seen no authenticated specimens that 

 we hesitate giving it a name. 



LYTHRACEiE. 

 [i. p. 448.] Lawsonia alba, Linn. W. 



Introduced from the Old World. 



PASSIFLORACE.E. 

 Passiflora andersonii, DC. % Prodr. hi. p. 236. 



Vine, 30 to 60 feet ; very abundant. The typical andersonii is a native of Santa 

 Lucia and Dominica. 



[i. p. 477.] Passiflora foetida, Linn. w. 



CUCURBITACEtE. 

 [i. p. 482.] Momordica charantia, Linn. w. 



Sicydium ?, sp. nov. (Maximowiczia, Cogn.) 

 Vine, 15 feet ; rare. Foliage and male flowers only. 



