194 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY 



manner of growth, its small leaves, and general aspect. Spreading, 

 much branched, suffruticose at the base. Leaves 7-10 lines long, 

 4—6 lines wide, the crenatures often a line and a half deep ; petioles 

 3-4 lines long. Calyx about two lines long, on a pedicel little shorter 

 than itself. Flower 3 or 4 lines long, the lower lip large in proportion, 

 nearly 2 lines long. The sterile specimen referred to by Gray, 1. c. 

 p. 348, is from the same locality and belongs here. (M. & B. 407.) 



358. Stenogtne microphtlla, Benth. Lab. p. 655, & in DC. c. 1. 

 p. 556; Gray, 1. c. p. 348. (M. & B. 294; Remy, 397.) 



359. Stenogtne crenata, Gray, 1. c. p. 348. (M. & B. 408.) 



360. Stenogtne diffusa, Gray, 1. c. p. 348. 



Verbenacea. 

 361.f Priva aspera, HBK, 2, p. 278; DC. Prodr. 11, p. 534. 

 (M. & B. 74.) 



362. Vitex trifolia, Linn., var. ? unifoliolata. (M. & B. 409.) 

 363.t Verbena Bonariensis, Linn., has been introduced and be- 

 come a very troublesome weed. 



363 a .f Stachytarpha dichotoma, Vahl. Enum., 1, p. 207. 

 (Remy, 405.) 



Myoporinete. 



364. Mtoporum (Poltccslium) Sandwicense, Gray, in Pro- 

 ceed. Am. Acad. 6, p. 52. M. tenuifolium, Hook. & Am. Bot. 

 Beech. Voy. p. 93, vix Forst. & R. Br. Polycozlium Sandwicense, 

 A. DC. Prodr. 11, p. 706. (M. & B. 387; Remy, 462, 463, the 

 normal form.) The normal form of this species is that of a tree 20 to 

 40 feet high, which is usually found growing on the outskirts of forests 

 at medium elevations, and in rather dry places. With that, it seems 

 necessary to connect a form, in all details of structure apparently 

 similar, but with the leaves much thickened and succulent, as also 

 the petals in a less degree, and growing as a decumbent shrub on 

 the sea-coast, where seeds have doubtless been carried by mountain 

 torrents. (M. & B. 585; Remy, 461.) The wood of this species has 

 very much the fragrance of sandal-wood and is known as bastard 

 sandal-wood. It is exported to some extent as sandal-wood, but does 

 not appear to retain its fragrance so well. 



Borraginacece. 



365. Cordia subcordata, Lam. 111. no. 1899; Cham. & Schlecht. 



