204 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY 



455. Peperomia Sandwicensis, Miq. 1. c. p. 126, & 111. Pip. p. 

 19, t. 14. (M. & B.) 



456. Peperomia insularitm, Miq. in Hook. Lond. Journ. Bot. 4, 

 p. 422 ; Walp. Ann. 3, p. 340. 



457. Peperomia latifolia, Miq. Syst. p. 128, & 111. Pip. p. 20, 

 t. 15. (M. & B. 243.) 



458. Peperomia htpoleuca, Miq. 1. c. p. 136, & 111. Pip. p. 21, 

 t. 17. (Remy, 187, 189 ; Hillebrand, 453, pro parte.) 



459. Peperomia pachyphtlla, Miq. 1. c. p. 137. P. verticillata, 

 Hook. & Arn. 1. c. Piper verticillatum, Linn. ; Spreng. 



460. Peperomia Macr^eana, Miq. in Seem. Journ. Bot. 4, p. 145. 



461. Peperomia leptostachta, Hook. & Arn. 1. c ; Miq. Syst. 

 Pip. p. 138. 



462. Peperomia reflexa, A. Dietr. 1. c. ; Miq. 1. c. p. 169. 

 Piper reflexum, Linn. fil. Suppl. p. 91. Forma Forsteriana. Piper 

 tetraphyUum, Forst. 1. c. n. 25. Peperomia reflexa, Guill. Zeph. Tait. 

 P. tetraphylla, Hook. & Arn. 1. c. (M. & B. 242 ; Remy, 174.) 



463. Peperomia . A species with narrowly lanceolate, 



whorled, one-nerved leaves, 9 to 12 lines long, by 2 or 3 lines wide, 



and small, short-peduncled, axillary and terminal spikes. (Remy, 



184.) 



Palmea. 



464. Pritchardia Martii, Herm. Wendl. in Bonplandia, 10, p. 

 199. Livistonia ? Martii, Gaud. Bot. Bonite, t. 58, 59; Mart. Palm, 

 p. 242. 



465. Pritchardia Gaudichaudii, Herm. Wendl. 1. c. Livi- 

 sto?iia? Gaudichaudii, Mart. 1. c. (M. & B. 419.) 



466. There is a third Palm with flabellate leaves, growing on 

 inaccessible cliffs, which, I doubt not, is different from either of the 

 preceding. 



467.* Cocos nucifera, Linn. Spec. p. 1658. 



Pandanacew. 



468.* Pandanus verus, Rumph. Herb. Amb., ex Kurz, in Seem. 

 Journ. Bot. 5, p. 125. P. odoratissimus, Linn. f. Suppl. p. 424. 



469. Fretcinetia arborea, Gaud. Bot. Freyc. Voy. p. 431, t. 

 41. F. scandens, Hook. & Arn. Bot. Beech. Voy. p. 97, non Gaud. 

 — There is only one Freycinetia known in the Hawaiian Islands, and 

 this is well figured and described by Gaudichaud, the founder of the 



