Nov. 1902. Flora of the Island of St. Crolx, — Millspaugh. 517 



715. JUSSIEUA SUFFRUTICOSA L. 



At the stock range at Bassin. Jan. (239). Eggers Fl. 327. 



UMBELLIFER.E. 



716. Peucedanum graveolens (L.) Bth. 



Escaped from cultivation. South side. March (Mrs. R. 246). 

 Eggers Fl. 374. 



717. Pimpinella Anisuim L. 



Escaped from cultivation at west end. March (Mrs. R. 245). 

 Eggers FL, p. 59. 



MYRSINACE.^. 



718. [Ardisia coriacea Sw. Eggers Fl. 469.] 



719. Jacquinia armillaris Jacq. 



Rocky places; infrequent. Rustup Twist. March (322). A 

 form with unusually large leaves, 6 — 8x2 — 3.5 cm. Salt 

 River bluffs. Feb. (Mrs. R. 149). Eggers Fl. 471. 



PLUMBAGINACE^. 



720. Plumbago scandens L. 



" Blister leaf." Frequent in thickets along roadways. Bassin. 

 Nov. (104). Big Princess. Feb. (Mrs. R. 163). Eggers 

 Fl. 674. The bruised leaves are used as blisters. 



SAPOTACE^. 



721. AcHRAS Sapota L. 



" Mespel." Cultivated and naturalized along roadways. 

 Golden Rock. March (316). West end. Feb. (Mrs. R. 

 93). Eggers Fl. 477. The edible fruit, which is picked 

 and ripened artificially, exhibits many varieties as regards 

 shape and flavor; it is filled with acrid milk when young, 

 which disappears as the fruit ripens. 



722. Bumelia cuneata Sw. 



In marshy ground near the sea. Roadside at east end. April 

 (383). Eggers Fl. 481. The fruit contains a viscous, 

 milky latex. 



723. Chrysophyllum Cainito L. 



Infrequent; in forests; only a few trees noted. Crequis Valley. 

 July (no num.). Eggers Fl. 472. 



724. Chrysophyllum glabrum Jacq. 



Frequent. Bassin pastures. April (369), Feb. (Mrs. R. 180). 

 Eggers Fl. 476. Fruit edible. 



