Small: The flora of peninsular Florida 161 



This species differs from Cracca cinerea L. by its pubescence, 

 the shape of the blades of the leaflets, the smaller corolla and the 

 short calyx-lobes. The type specimens were collected in pine- 

 lands between Cocoanut Grove and Cutler, November, 1904 (Small 

 2112). 



Swietenia Mahagoni Jacq. 



As a member of the flora of the United States, the mahogany 

 has heretofore been confined to the Florida keys. Its range may 

 now be extended to the mainland, where- it was found growing on 

 the Everglade Keys in the large hammock south of Miami in 

 November, 1904 (Small 2272.) 



("aperonia CASTANAEFOLIA (L.) St. Hil. 

 This West Indian plant was discovered growing on Long Key 

 (Everglades) in January, 1909 (Small & Carter 2832). 



Chamaesyce Blodgettii (Engelm.) Small 

 Hitherto this species has been known only from the lower 

 Florida keys and the Bahamas. Several years ago it was discov- 

 ered on the mainland, growing plentifully in open hammocks back 

 of Black Point below the settlement of Cutler (Small & Carter 



823). 



Colubrina reclinata (L'Her.) Brongn. 



The tree was found on the Everglade Keys, growing in ham- 

 mocks southwest of the settlement of Perrine in November, 1904 

 (Small 224Qa). 



Passiflora pallens Poepp. 



Specimens matching C. Wright's Cuban specimens numbered 

 2599 were collected from plants growing on the edges of several 

 hammocks in the homestead country southwest of Cutler. The 

 species was first discovered in Florida near Camp Longview by 

 Mr. P. Wilson and the writer (no. 1740) and later by the writer 

 on the Caldwell and adjoining homesteads (no. 2143, 2 557 & 2 559)- 

 The plants are remarkable on account of their large stipules, and 

 in this respect they resemble those of the South American Passi- 

 flora stipulata Aubl. 



Solanum Blodgettii Chapm. 

 Previous to the year 1904 this species was known only from 

 Key West. During the past few years it has been collected both 



