APPENDIX. 1351 



Page 745, after Sapindus Brummondii, insert: 



4a. TALISIA Aubl. 

 Evergreen shrubs or trees. Leaves alternate, the rachis wingless: blades pinnate, 

 the leaflet-blades slightly inequilateral. Flowers polygamo-dioecious, regular. Sepals 

 5. Petals 5, appendaged. Stamens 5-7, or usually 8. Baccate fruit somewhat 

 elongated, not lobed. — Differs from Sapindus in the united mature carpels which 

 constitute the lobeless fruit, and in the usually pubescent androecium and gynoecium, 



1. Talisia pedicell^ris Eadlk. Small tree with puberulent twigs: leaflets 4-6; 

 blades elliptic to elliptic-ovate, 5-9 cm. long, acuminate, short-petioluled : panicle 

 small, the branches pubescent: petals ovate to ovate-lanceolate, 4-5 mm. long: fruits 

 not seen. 



In hammock near Miami, Florida. Also in northern South America. Winter. 



Page 747, in the first line of the ordinal key for ' * Khamnaceae, " read "Fran- 



GULACEAE. ' ' 



Page 749, after Zizyphus oitusifoUus, insert: 



2. Zizyphus vulgaris Lam. A shrub or small tree, with glabrous branchlets. 



Leaf-blades ovate, oval or oblong-ovate, 3-6 cm. long, obtuse or retuse at the apex, 



shallowly toothed, inequilateral, oblique at the base, short-petioled : cymes contracted, 



axillary: sepals ovate, 2-2.5 mm. long: petals white or greenish, 2-2.5 mm. long; 



blades oval or suborbicular, short-clawed: drupes ovoid or oblong, 1.5-25 mm. long, 



red or nearly black. — Differs from Z. oMusifolius in the shining prominently 3-ribbed 



leaf -blades and the rough stone of the drupe. 



In thickets, southern Mississippi. Naturalized from Europe and Asia. Common 

 Jujube. 



Page 759, for the second " a " in the fourth from the last line of the description 

 of TiLiACEAE, read "or." 



Page 760, after Corcliorus siliquosus, insert : 



la. Corchorua acutdngulus Lam. Plant finely pubescent. Stems 1 m. tall or 

 less, widely branched: leaf -blades oblong-ovate, ovate or orbicular-ovate, 2.5-7.5 cm. 

 long, acute or acutish, crenate-serrate, slender-petioled: flower-clusters nearly sessile: 

 sepals linear to linear-lanceolate, 4-4.5 mm. long: petals yellow, spatulate, 4-5 mm. 

 long: capsules stout, 1-2 cm. long, the angles winged, each with 5 spreading or 

 recurved beaks. — Differs from C. siliquosus in the larger leaves, the narrower petals 

 and the short, winged and prominently beaked capsules. 



In waste places, western Florida. Naturalized from the East Indies. Spring to fall. 



Page 760, in fourth line of the description of Triumfetta semitriloba, for 

 ^'leaves" read "blades." 



After Triumfetta semitriloba, insert : 



2. Triumfetta rhomboidea Jacq. Annual, pubescent. Stems 2 m. tall or less, 

 usually widely branched: leaf -blades reniform, suborbicular, ovate or elliptic, com- 

 monly 1 dm. long or less, 3-5-lobed and toothed, cuneate to nearly truncate at the 

 base; petioles shorter than the blades: panicles elongated, much interrupted: sepals 

 linear or nearly so, 5-6 mm. long: petals spatulate, commonly shorter than the 

 sepals: fruits weakly prickled-armed, the body cinereous. — Differs from T. semitriloba 

 in the 2-earpellary gynoecium and the cinereous fruit-body. 



In cultivated grounds and waste places, western Florida. Naturalized from tropical 

 America. Spring to fall. 



Page 766, in first line under Callirrhoe after "Perennial" insert "or annual." 



Page 772, before Malachra, insert: 



8a. ANODA Cav. 

 Annual or perhaps rarely perennial herbs, similar to Sida in habit. Leaves alter- 

 nate : blades commonly deltoid or hastate, toothed or rarely cleft. Flowers perfect, 

 solitary at the ends of relatively long pedicels. Calyx persistent, enlarged and spread- 

 ing under the fruit. Corolla showy, (^arpels 5-20, radiately spreading and forming 



