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138 The Philippine Journal of Science 1914 
CESTRUM Linnaeus 
CESTRUM NOCTURNUM Linn. Sp. Pl. (1753) 191; Safford 222. 
G. E. S. 261, locally known as dama de noche. 
A native of tropical America, now widely distributed in cultivation. 
CESTRUM DIURNUM Linn. l. c. 
Cestrum pallidum W. F. Wight ex Safford in Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb. 9 
(1905) 223, non Lam. 
McGregor 420, Mrs. Clemens s. n. 
A native of tropical America, now introduced in various other tropical 
countries. 
I have little doubt as to the correctness of the identification, for the 
specimens agree with a series of American forms, so named, in the her- 
barium of the Bureau of Science, but do not agree with our West Indian 
material of Cestrum pallidum Lam. Mr. Safford states that it is of compar- 
atively recent introduction in Guam, but that it has been distributed all 
over the island by fruit eating birds. He also states that he was not quite 
certain as to the identity of the plant that was referred to C. pallidum 
Lam. 
DATURA Linnaeus 
DATURA FASTUOSA Linn. Syst. ed. 10 (1759) 932; Safford 256. 
G. E. S. 19, locally known as a las doce. 
Widely distributed in tropical Asia, Africa, Malaya, and Polynesia, said 
to have been introduced in tropical America. 
Var. ALBA (Nees) C. B. Clarke in Hook. Fl. Brit. Ind. 4 (1888) 243. 
Datura alba Nees In Trans. Linn. Soc. 17 (1884) 78. 
G. E. S. 20, with the same native name as the preceding. 
Distribution of the species, by some authors considered to be specifically 
distinct. 
LYCOPERSICUM Hill 
LYCOPERSICUM ESCULENTUM Mill. Gard. Dict. ed. 8 (1768) No. 2. 
Solanum lycopersicum Linn. Sp. Pl. (1758) 185. 
Lycopersicon lycopersicon Karst. Deutsch. Fl. (1880-88) 966; Safford 
312. 
G. E. S. 181, locally known as tomate. 
A native of tropical America, now in all warm countries. 
NICOTIANA Linnaeus 
NICOTIANA TABACUM Linn. Sp. Pl. (1753) 180; Safford 3381. 
G. E. S. 338, locally known as chupa. 
A native of tropical America, now cultivated in all warm countries. 
PHYSALIS Linnaeus 
PHYSALIS LANCEIFOLIA Nees in Linnaea 6 (1831) 473. 
McGregor 512, G. E. S. 202, Mrs. Clemens s. n., locally known as tomates 
caputi. 
A native of south America, introduced in Guam and in the Philippines. 
