386 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1889. 



5. Randia'aculeata, L. [Swains.) 



Indigo-berry, Ink-beriy, Box-berry. Indigenous. 



6. Gardenia florida, L. 



Cape Jasmine. In gardens. Cape of Good Hope. 



7. Guettarda elliptica, Sw. 



Velvet-seed. Indigenous and in Cuba and Mexico. 



8. G. scabra, Lam. [Swains.) 

 Indigenous, and in West Indies. 



9. Erithalis fruticosa, L. 



Var. odorifera Jacq. (Swains.) Indigenous and West Indian. 



10. Erithalis, sp. ? 



11." Chiococca racemosa, Jacq. (Swains.) 



Snow-berry. Indigenous and W. Indian. 



12. Coffea Arabica, L. 



Coffee. A few plants. Introduced from Africa. 



13. Strumpfia maritima, Jacq. (Swains.) 

 Indigenous; on maritime rocks. 



14. Psychotria undata, Jacq. ( Griseb.) 

 Indigenous and in Jamaica. 



15. P. pubescens, Sw. 

 Indigenous and in Jamaica. 



16. Psychotria lanceolata, Xutt. (Swains.) 



17 Spermacoce, sp.? 



Button-wood. Indigenous. 



18. Galium hypocarpium, Endl. 

 A weed. West Indies. 



19. Stenostomum myrtifoiium, Gr. (Swains.) 

 Indigenous. 



20. Emodea littoralis, Sw. 



Branched Spurge. Indigenous and West Indian. 



21. Phialanthus myrtilloides, Gr. (Swains.) 



22. Borreria thymifolia, Gr. (Hjalmars.) 

 Button- weed. Turk's Island. Indigenous. 



23. Rhachicallis rupestris, I>c. (Swains.) 



Called by the fishermen, " sea-weed." " It is perhaps the most 

 characteristic shrub of many of the larger Cays. It is prostrate or 

 partly erect, and has dark-green, sprayey foliage and minute saf- 



