225 
tinique, St. Lucia, etc. Caesalpinia Rugeliana, Urban (C. 
crista, A. Rich.),* ‘‘ brasilete colorado,” a thorny shrub, native 
of Cuba. 
List or Pops Ittustratep In THE Text. 
Figs. 1-3, p. 213; Figs. 4-8, p. 217. 
Fig. 1. Caesalpinia Sappan, outlined from specimens in Museum, 
from Pegu (Dr. McClelland); a, closed pod; 8, open half 
a 
a 
bo 
2, t. 22; a, closed pod; b, open p 
Fig. 3. Caesalpinia brasiliensis, copied from Plumier, Nova Pl. Amer. 
Genera (Paris, 1703), t. 9; a, closed pod; b, part of open 
of pod. 
Caesalpinia echinata, copied from Martius, FI. Bras. xy. part 
2 od. 
pod. 
Fig. 4. Caesalpinia bahamensis, specimen in Herbarium from the 
Bahamas (Britton and Millspaugh, No. 2883). 
Fig. 5. Caesalpinia bicolor, specimen in Herbarium from Colombia 
R. B. White, 1895). 
Fig. 6. Peltophorum brasiliense, specimen in Herbarium from Jamaica 
(Harris, No. 5439, 1894), 
. Fig. 7. Haematozylon Brasiletto, specimen in Herbarium from 8. W. 
Chihuahua, Mexico (Dr. E. Palmer, 1885). 
Haematozylon campechianum, specimen in Herbarium from 
Trinidad (A. Fendler, No. 349, 1877-80). 
a 
wR 
oo 
XLI.—_NOTE ON A BOTRYTIS DISEASE OF 
FIG TREES. 
Stupies From THE ParnotogicaL Lasoratory: III. 
Witi1aM B, BRIERLEY. 
(With Plates.) 
ome diseased when half-ripe. The free end the fruit 
presents a waterlogged appearance and finally collapses with a 
wet ro y is cause by Botrytis cinerea, whi 
conidiophores, 
* Urban, Symbol, Antilles (1900-01), ii. p. 278. 
