376 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1889. 



3. G. Bonducella, L. 



Slate colored Nicker. W. Indies. Indigenous. 



4. Caesalpinia pulcherrima, Sw. 



Pride of Barbadoes. E. Indies. Introduced by Mr. Saunders in 

 1886 to K P. 



5. C. crista!., Sw. (Swains.) 

 Bahama Braziletto. Indigenous. 



6. Lebidibia coriaria, Schlecbt. 



Divi-Divi. South America and West Indies. 



7. Cassia bicapsularis, L. (Swains.) 

 Senna. Indigenous. West Indies. 



8. C. biflora, L. 



Senna. West Indies. 



9. C. occidentalis, L. 



Negro Coffee, Stinking-wood, Senna. All tropical countries. 



10. C. ligustrina, L. (Dill.) 



11. C. lineata, Sw. 



Senna. Jamaica and Cuba, 



12. C. glandulosa, L. 



Brown Cassia, Dutchman's Butter. West Indies. 



13. C. Chamsecrista, Sw. 



Senna. United States and West Indies. 



14. Tamarindus Indica, L. 



Tamarind, Monkey-Tamarind, Black Tamarind, E. I. Tam- 

 arind, Indian Date. The fruit pulp is laxative, refrigerant, acidu- 

 lous ; leaves anthelmintic, bark tonic. From East Indies. 



15. Paullinia tomentosa, Benth. 

 Mountain Ebony. West Indies. 



16. Poinciana regia. 

 Introduced from Madagascar. 



Sub-Order III. PAPILIONACEAE. (Pea Tribe.) 



1. Crotalaria stipularis, Des. 

 Rattle- wort. West Indies. 



2. C. verrucosa, L. (Griseb.) 

 Indigenous. 



3. C. pumila, Ort. 

 Indigenous. 



