96 MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN. 
Corvo (24, 25). Fayal (Brown, 5). Pico (Brown, 
7). Graciosa (Brown, 6). Terceira (23). San Miguel 
(27; Carreiro, 122). Sta. Maria. 
R. Lanpra, Moretti. Watson 134.— Plate 17. 
Flores. Fayal. — Not recently collected.— With stouter capsules 
having far less conspicuous constrictions and stout conical beak; 
whereas in the preceding they are usually very slender and always 
strongly moniliform, the constricted parts sometimes as long as the 
fertile segments, and the beak is slender and almost linear. 
RESEDACEAE. 
*ResepDA LuTEouta, L. Watson 135, (2) 587; Drouet 158. 
? R. macrosperma, Seubert 44; Watson (2) 587; 
Seub. & Hochst. 13.— Lowe, 42.— Rehb. 2. pl. 99. 
Corvo (53). Flores (52). Fayal (Brown, 23). Pico 
(Brown, 22). Graciosa (54, 55). Terceira (57, 58). 
San Miguel (56; Carreiro,11). Sta. Maria (56, a). 
All of my specimens except no. 53 have leaves with undulate 
margin, and are presumably what Drouet and Watson refer to var. 
crispata. It is not clear that they are really separable from var. 
australis, Mill. Arg., which occurs in the Canary Islands, while the 
former variety, as understood by Miller, is continental; but it is 
possible that the varieties are not sharply separable. 
VIOLACEAE. 
*Viota oporaTA, L. Watson 136, (2) 587, (3) 3885; 
Drouet 159; Seubert 44.— B. & H. 54. f. 721. 
Flores. Fayal. San Miguel ( Brown, 21). 
*V. paLtustris, L. Watson 134, (2) 587; Drouet 159.— 
B. & H. 54. f. 120. 
Flores. Pico.— Not recently collected. 
V. TRICOLOR, L. Watson 136, (3) 382; Drouet 159; Rcehb. 8. pl. 21. 
Flores.— Probably escaped; not recently collected. 
PITTOSPORACEAE. 
PITTOSPORUM UNDULATUM, Vent. Hort. Cels. pl. 76. 
Sta. Maria (56, b, 56, c), and seen elsewhere.— The “‘ encenso,”’ 
long cultivated, and appearing spontaneous, as is the case with most 
other woody plants, but doubtfully established as truly eseaped. 
