é 102 
Glabrous ; leaves cuneate-obovate or oblanceolate, short-petioled, 
reticulate, acute, or the smaller ones obtusish, 1.5—5 cm. long, 
_ 5-12 mm. wide; racemes 3-8 cm. in length; flowers numerous, 
sepals triangular, 1 mm. long, slightly longer than broad, petals 
narrowly elliptic-ovate, rugose-thickened at the base and along the 
middle for about two-thirds their length, obtuse, 2.5 mm. long, 
I mm. broad; stamens 2.5 mm. long, filaments ‘linear-subulate, 
anthers oval, .6 mm. long; capsule nearly globuse, slightly 
flattened laterally, 2.5-3 mm. in diameter. 
Collected in fruit at St. Marks, Wakulla Co., No. 2543. Since 
distributing my plants I find that the name parvifolia was applied, 
but not published, by Shuttleworth to specimens of the same thing 
collected in flower by Rugel, in 1843, also at St. Marks. I there- 
fore publish it as above. 
It “is quite distinct from C. racemiffora, the lower habit, 
smaller leaves, shorter racemes, and globose, not ovoid, capsules 
readily serving to separate it from that species. 
Acer Drummondu Hook. & Arn. Very common in swamps, 
No. 2147. My No. 872, of the 1894 collection, is also this 
species, and not Acer rubrum L., under which name. it was dis- 
tributed. 
Sapindus Manatensis Radlkofer. I secured good fruiting spec- 
imens of this tree, No. 2460. The type locality is the mouth 
of the Manatee River. My collection was made on the south 
side of Sneed’s Island, not far'from the mouth of this river. Mr. 
J. H. Simpson, of Manatee, a gentleman very familiar with the 
flora of that region, informs me-that the tree is confined to the 
above named island, and thrives only there; that there are a few 
trees on the mainland, but that they are stunted and not at home. 
From the above it would seem that my specimens were from 
the type locality, as it is not known to occur anywhere else near 
the mouth of the Manatee River. It is certainly distinct from S. 
marginatus, not only in the shape and size of the glabrous leaves, 
but also in the larger and oblong fruit. In S. marginatus the fruit 
is globose, and the leaves pubescent. 
‘we 
“ SpA RUBRO-MARGINATA N. sp. 
Much branched, 6-10 dm. tall. Stems purple, sparingly pu- 
bescent or glabrous; stipules linear, 5-10 mm. long; leaves bright 
light green, glabrous, lanceolate, narrow-elliptic, or obovate, ser- 
rate, purple-margined, acutish at the apex, narrowed and rounded 
