BOTANICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE AZORES. 151 
SALICACEAE. 
SALIX FRAGILIS, L. Watson 224, (2) 606; Drouet 195.—B. & H. 409. 
jf. 917. 
Fayal. Pico. Sta. Maria.—Escaping. 
PorpuLus NiGRA, L. Watson 224, (2) 606; Drouet 196.— B. & H. 414. f. 
933. 
Flores. Sta. Maria. Reported from the greater part of the 
archipelago.— Escaping. 
ORCHIDACEAE. 
*SERAPIAS CORDIGERA, L. Watson 225, (1) 8, (2) 607; 
Drouet 199 ; Seubert 25; Seub. & Hochst. 10.— Willk. 
& Lange, Prodr. Fl. Hisp. 1: 162.—Rchb. 18. pl. 
440. 
Fayal. Pico. Terceira (902). San Miguel (903). 
The flowers of some specimens are unusually pale, and my sin- 
gle specimen from San Miguel has one stalked and one sessile tuber, 
asin S. neglecta. 
*Habenaria micrantha, Hochst. in Seubert 25. pl. 5; Wat- 
son 225, (2) 607; Drouet 199. 
Flores. Fayal. Pico. Terceira (904). San Miguel 
(905, 906; Carreiro, 222). Sta. Maria. 
*H. longebracteata, Hochst. in Seubert 25. pl. 5; Watson 
225, (2) 607; Drouet 199. 
Flores. San Miguel (907, 908, 909). Sta. Maria. 
My specimens do not satisfactorily correspond to the descrip- 
tions of these two species of Habenaria. 
SCITAMINEAE. 
*Hedychium Gardnerianum, Rose.— Bot. Reg. 9. pl. 774. 
Flores (910, 911). San Miguel. 
Originally introduced as a greenhouse plant, now thoroughly 
established and considered in the gardens a troublesome weed. 
Canna Inpica, L. Drouet 200; Seubert 25; Watson (1) 6.— Bot. Mag. 
18. pl. 454. 
Indefinitely reported as escaping about gardens. 
TRIDACEAE. 
*Ipis FOETIDISSIMA, L. Watson 226; Drouet 199.— B. & 
H. 449. f. 1016. 
Fayal. San Miguel. Sta. Maria (911, @). 
