WAX PALMS— BOMHARD 



305 





i&% s =r« ^ V ^ "^ J0' 





,.^^;->^ 



I. C. ceriferum 

 2.C. schulfzei 

 3. C. parvifrons 

 4. C. beethovenia 

 5.C. coarctatum 

 6.C. vogelianum 

 7. C. floccosum 

 S C. quindiuense 

 9. C. ferrugineum 



10. Ceroxylon sp. Collection by 

 Killip and Pennell 



11. C. utile 



12. Ceroxylon sp. Collection by 

 Mexia 



13. Ceroxylon sp. Recorded by 

 Spruce 



14. C. ventricosum 



15. C. latisecTum 



16. C. crispum 



17. Ceroxylon sp. Collection by 

 Cook and Gilbert 



18. C. Verruculosum 

 19 C. Weberbaueri 



C. interruptum is an additional 

 species of Colombia, Venezu- 

 ela, or Ecuador, Karsten did 

 Lake "0* S've the exact type 



Tctitaca locality. 



Figure 1. — Distribution of wax palms in tlif Andes of South America. Map outline and 

 topography talien from Rand McNally's Commercial Atlas, ed. 62, 1931, and from A. K. 

 Johnston's The Royal Atlas of Modern Geography, 1906. The map is intended merely 

 to inform the reader of the widespread distribution of the wax palms. The specific 

 names are in accordance with the most recent treatment. 



