105 
Tampa, No. 2420; but on Sneed’s Island, near the mouth of 
the Manatee River, it occurred in great abundance and luxu- 
riance, forming large masses, at the foot of a shell mound, 
No. 2456. In both localities the flowers were a pure white. 
Monarda punctata was observed in great abundance in the north- 
ern tier of counties from Lake City westward, being particularly 
common around Tallahassee and River Junction. The flowers 
were invariably of a dull golden yellow. _ From Tampa south this 
was entirely replaced by the white-flowered form. 
SCOPARIA GRANDIFLORA N. sp. 
Plant glabrous, or sparingly puberulent, 7-12 dm. tall, usually 
' much branched, the branches erect or ascending, in whorls of 
three. Leaves in 3's, 2-5 cm. long, 3-10 mm. wide, oblanceolate, 
acute, entire and attenuate at the base into short margined petioles, 
remotely and irregularly serrate above the middle with obtuse 
teeth ; pedicels single in the axils of the leaves, filiform, 4-8 mm. 
long, spreading or ascending; calyx 3 mm. long, its 4 lobes oval, 
obtuse or acutish, about 2.5 mm. long, 3-nerved, strongly glandu- 
lar on the outside, ciliate ; corolla white, 1 cm. broad, its 4 lobes ob- 
long obovate, 4 mm. long, 2.5 mm. broad; stamens 4, the filaments 
about 2.5 mm. long, the anthers oblong, 1.5 mm. long, .75 mm. 
broad; ovary oval, one-half as long as the style; capsule ovoid, 
about 2.5 mm. long, equalling or slightly shorter than the calyx 
ote as long as or exceeded by the style; seeds .5 mm. long, ob- 
ong. 
Collected in the flatwoods at Tampa, where it was quite fre- 
quent, No. 2417. Also secured by Mr. J. H. Simpson in 1889, 
and determined as S. audcis, to which species it has but a super- 
ficial resemblance. What appears to be the same thing was found 
by Mr. H. J. Webber at Manatee. 
This plant is readily distinguished from 5S. dudcis L. by its 
greater height; the larger corolla, twice the diameter of that of S. 
dulcis. the ciliate and less strongly nerved calyx lobes; the cap- 
sule not exceeding the sepals; the longer style; and the much 
larger seeds, nearly twice the size of those in S. dulcis. 
Urricuraria FLORIDANA 0. Sp. — i 
Stems rooting at the base, 6-15 dm. in length. Leaves ence 
lary, much divided; scapes simple, or sometimes with a ae e 
branch, weak and tortuous, 15-40 cm. in length, 10-25-flowe Baie 
thick and spongy, much attenuated toward the base; pedicels ie 
