The berries are made into jam or eaten tresh. (See also 
under wood plants). 
Spondias Mombin Linnaeus. Anacardiacene. 
Pins. 
The truit is fed to hogs, although in other localities it 
is esteemed for human consumption. (See also under 
wood). 
Melicocca bijuga Linnaeus. Sapindaceae. 
Canip, Kxip, GUINIP. 
This well known fruit tree of the warmer regions is 
common on St. John. It bears an abundance of fruit 
which is relished by the natives and visitors. 
Corchorus siliquosus Linnaeus. Viliaceae. 
Papa Lona. 
The leaves are frequently used for spinach. ‘They are 
one of the ingredients of the dish called calalou. 
Terminalia Catappa Linnaeus. Combretacere. 
ALMOND. 
Both the fleshy outer part of the fruit and the oily 
seed are eaten. (See also under ornamental plants). 
Psidium amplexicaule Persoon. Myrtaceae. 
SPICE GUAVA. 
When cut, the wood smells ike Hubbard Squash. 
The fruit is eaten. 
Eugenia ligustrina Willdenow. Myrtaceae. 
CRUMBERRY. 
The berries are used in making jam and in the prepa- 
ration of a rum similar to guava-berry rum. 
Eugenia procera Poirct. Myrtacexe. 
GFUAVA-BERRY, 
