144 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 



2. C. iNDicA comb. nov. 



C. Breynia L. Syst. eel. 10, 1071 (1759) (non Sw.). 



C. anygdalifolia Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib. 24 (1760). 



G. amyadalina Lam. Bncyc. i. 608 (1785). 



Breynfa inclica L. Sp. PI. 503 (1753). 



Ceratonia affinis arbor siliquosa d'c., Sloane Cat. 153 (1696), 



and Hist. ii. 60. 

 Salix arbor folliculifera, &c., Pluk. Aim. 328, t. 221, f. 1 



(1696). 

 Breynia amygdali foliis latioribus Plum. Nov. PI. Amer. Gen. 



40 (1703). 

 Breynia elceacjni foliis Plum. loc. cit. t. 16. 



3. C. LONGiFOLiA Sw. Procli". 81 (1788), and Fl. Ind. Occ. 934. 



Salix folliculifera longissimis argenteis ct acutis foliis Pluk. 

 Aim. 328, t. 327, f. 6 (1696). 



4. C. FEKRUGiNEA L. Syst. ed. 10, 1071 (1759) (excl. ref. to Browne), 



Amcen. v. 398, and Sp. Pi. ed. 2, 721. 

 C. elaagnifolia Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib. 23 (1760). 

 C. octandra Jacq. Sel. Stirp. Amer. 160, t. 100 (1763), and Ed. 



Pict. t. 149. 

 Breynia 3. Fruticosa, foliis singularibus, oblongo-ovatis,superne 



nitidis, siliquis minoribus teretibus cequalibus (excl. tab. 27, 



fig. 2), Browne Hist. Jam. 246 (1756). 

 Crateva 3. Fruticosa ; foliis singularibus obhngis utrinqtte 



acutis, subtus quasi villosis ; floribus octandris, racemis 



comosis alaribus. Tab. 28, f. 1. Browne op. cit. 247. 



5. C. BADuccA L. Sp. PI. 504 (1753). 



C.frondosa Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib. 24 (1760), Sel. Stirp. Amer. 

 162, t. 104, and Ed. Pict. t. 153. 



6. C. FLExuosA L. Sp. PI. ed. 2, 722 (1762). 



C. cynopliallopJwra L. Syst. ed. 10, 1071 (1759) (with ref. to 

 Plumier), and Sp. PI. ed. 2, 721 (in part) (non Sp. PI. 504). 



Morisonia flexuosa L. Amoen. v. 398 (1760). 



Acaciis affinis arbor siliquosa &c., Sloane Cat. 153 (1696), and 

 Hist. ii. 59. 



Cap)paris arborescens lauri foliis fructu longissimo Plum. Cat. 

 7, PI. Amer. (Burm.), t. 73, f. 1, and Ic. ined. ii. 36. 



Cynophallophorus, &c., Pluk. Aim. 126, t. 172, f. 4. 



SOME HEPATIC^ FROM THE ISLE OF MAN. 



By J. B. Farmer, F.R.S. 



The object of this communication is to draw the attention of 

 those who enjoy facihties for a study of the Hepaticae of the Isle 

 of Man to the circumstance that, so far as I am aware, little or 

 nothing has yet been done towards recording the species that 

 occur in the island. The subjoined list makes no pretence to be 

 other than a very small contribution to the subject ; the plants 



