98 Lloyd and Tracy : The insular Flora 



C. Gronovii Willd. Quite common, and usually on Iva fru- 



tescens. 



Boraginaceae 



Heliotropium Curassavicum L. Occasional in nearly all lo- 



calities. 



//". imindatum Sw. On ballast ground, Port Eads. 



Verbenaceae 



Avicennia nitida Jacq. Rather common from Mitchell Key 

 southward. 



Lantana Camara L. Abundant on ballast ground, Port Eads. 

 ippia nodi flora (L.) Michx. Very common on damp soil. 



Verbena littoralis H.B.K. On ballast ground, Port Eads. 

 P. officinalis L. Port Eads. 



V. nrticaefolia L. Occasional at South Pass. 



Labiatae 



Clinopodium coccineum (Benth.) Kuntze. On dry, sandy knolls, 



Cat Island. 



Lycopus Enropaeus L. One locality on beach, Cat Island. 

 t Mentha rotimdifolia (L.) Huds. Port Eads. 

 * \Monarda punctata L. A single clump on beach, Cat Island. 

 ? Teiicrinm sp. Apparently an undescribed species, related 



to T. Nas/iii. Occasional on Cat Island. 



Solanaceae 



dore, Sam Holmes and Sundown Islands. 



Walt. Common on shell beaches, Battle- 



Breton Islands. 



tifolia Walt. Abundant on dry 



P. mollis cinerascens (Dunal.) A. Gray. On ballast ground, 



Port Eads. 



*P. viscosa L. On ballast ground, Port Eads. These speci- 

 mens correspond closely with the true P. viscosa from South 



ica, the common North American plant passing under that 

 name probably being a distinct species. 



Solatium gracile Link. Occasional on Breton Island. 



Ame 



