476 



MEMOIRS OF THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN 



Hattie Bauer (thrice) 

 Murden 

 Nelson 



Nixon-Lewis (thrice) 

 Ross (thrice) 

 Royal Palm (twice) 

 Shields 



Snapper Creek 

 Sykes (thrice) 

 Timms (twice) 



Everglades 



Prairie hammocks north of 

 Miami 

 Freeman (twice) 

 Merritt's Island 

 Humbugus (twice) 

 Prairies north of Miami. 

 Humbugus (twice) 

 Little River 

 Arch Creek 

 Prairies south of Miami. 



Cutler to Black Point 

 These comprise distinct phytogeographical areas, 

 follows: 



Everglade keys — Pineland hammocks and adjacent pinelands. 

 Everglades — Prairie hammocks and prairies. 

 Coastal Sand-dunes — Hammocks. 

 Florida Keys — Hammocks and pinelands. 



A brief summary of the more interesting discoveries in the col- 

 lection of about ii,ooo specimens, so far as studied, is as follows: 

 First, over forty species of flowering plants comprising naturalized 

 exotics and heretofore unobserved natives, added to the known 

 flora of the Everglade Keys and vicinity. Second, additions to 

 the known flora of the United States: Mushrooms, two West 

 Indian species and several new endemic species; li\erw()rts, four 

 West Indian species and three new species; mosses, several West 

 Indian species; ferns, a West Indian species; flowering plants, ten 

 West Indian species and several new endemic species. 



Vic. Long Prairie 

 Vic. Murden hammock 

 Vic. Nixon-Lewis ham- 

 mock 

 Vic. Timms hammock 

 Vic. Silver Palm 

 Vic. Larkins 



Sand-Dunes 



Near Crocodile Hole 

 0pp. Lemon City 

 Opp. Miami (twice) 

 Key Biscayne 



Florida Keys 

 Sands' Key 

 Old Rhodes' Key 

 Caesar's Rock 

 Adams' Key 

 Pumpkin Key 

 Elliott's Key 

 Big Pine Key 

 Key West 



They are as 



