492 PROCEEDINGS OP THE ACADEMY OF [Nov., 



Laurocerasus caroliniana (Mill) Roem. 



B. and B., No. 220, September, 1905. Paget Marsh. A number 

 of trees of various sizes, intermixed with the cedar and Palmetto. 

 Not observed elsewhere. 

 Phaseolus lunatus L. 



S. B., No. 680, May, 1909. In an open cave near Tuckers Town, 

 growing to a height of 5 to 8 meters, over the cedars and fiddlewoods; 

 flowers white, yellow in fading. S. B., No. 719, June, 1909. Joyce's 

 Dock Cave. Abundant, growing over the trees and rocks; flowers 

 purple. A Phaseolus from this locality, which is without doubt the 

 same, is recorded in Lefroy's list without specific name. 



Poinsettia cyathophora (Murray). 



B. and B., No. 296, September, 1905. Cultivated ground, Walsing- 

 ham. Abundant throughout the northern end of the Walsingham 

 region and around Bailey's Bay. Not observed elsewhere in the 

 islands. 



Cissus sycioides L. 



B. and B., No. 223. Paget Marsh, climbing over the trees. 



Elaeodendron Laneanum A. H. Moore. 



B. and B., No. 274, September, 1905 (fruit), Walsingham, near 

 caves. S. B., No. 453, March, 1908 (flowers). Walsingham, near 

 caves. Frequent throughout the Walsingham Tract between Payn- 

 ter's Vale and the Causeway. Most abundant in the vicinity of the 

 caves, where it becomes a handsome tree 7 to 10 meters high. The 

 flowers appear early in March. 



Abutilon abutilon (L.) Rusby. 



B. and B., No. 183, September, 1905. Cultivated ground, Spanish 

 Point. 

 Malvastrum americanum (L.) Ton-. 



B. and B., No. 248, September, 1905. Roadside near Devil's Hole. 



Sida rboinbifolia L. 



B. and B., No. 272, September, 1905. Walsingham. Abundant 

 throughout the Walsingham Tract. 

 Turnera ulmifolia L. 



S. B., No. 546, March, 1908; No. 713, May, 1909, Walsingham; and 

 Miss Delia Marble, No. 739, April, 1909, Knapton Hill. 



Isnardia palustris L. 



B. and B., No. 337, September, 1905. Pembroke Marsh. Abun- 

 dant. 



