PLANTS COLLECTED IN BAHAMAS, ETC. 135 



Pitcairnia, L'Her. Sert. Angl. vii. 1788. 



P. BROMELI^FOLIA, L'Her. 1. C. 



Bog Walk. 



Guzmania, Ruiz & Pav. Fl. Per. iii. 1802. 



G. tricolor, Ruiz & Pav. 1. c. 

 Port Antonio. 



Tillandsia, L. Gen. 1737. 

 T. Balbisiana, Sehult. f. Syst. vii. 2, 1830. 



Nassau; Lucea. 

 T. bulbosa, Hook. Exot. Fl. iii. 1827. 



Cat Is. ; Inagua. 

 T. complanata, Benth. Bot. Sulph. 1844? 



Blue Mt. Peak. (Specimen fragmentary). 

 T. fasciculata, Sw. Prod. 1788. 



Fortune Is. ; Inagua; PortMorant. 

 This is Curtiss No. 2844 (T. bracteata). 



T. flexuosa, Sw. Prod. 1788. 



Inagua. 

 T. recurvata, L. Spec. Ed. 2, 1763. 



Cat Is. ; Constant Springs. 

 T. setacea, Sw. Prod. 1788. 



Grand Cayman. 



A small form similar to Curtiss 2848 but leaves shorter; may he T. 

 ccespitosa, Le Conte, considered by Baker (Bromel.) to be a dwarf form 

 of T. setacea. 



T. utriculata, L. Spec. 1753. 



Cat Is.; Inagua; Port Antonio; Lucea. 



Catopsis, Griseb. in Nachr. Ges. Gott. 1844. 



C. vitellina, (L. K. &O.) Baker in Journ. Bot. 1887. 



Tillandsia, Link, Klotzch & Otto, Ic. i. 1841. 



Bahamas. 



This is the same as Wr. PI. Cub. 675 in Hb. Cambridge, and cited 

 in Wr. & Sauv. Fl. Cub. as C. nitida. The peduncle is twice as long as 



leaves. 



Another fragmentary specimen is probably C. nutans, Baker. Capules 



and bracts each about 4 cm. long. 



