BIOLOGY. 79 
LIST OF PLANTS IN MY FLORIDA HERBARIUM. Part II. 
BY A. S,. HITCHCOCK, MANHATTAN. 
Read (by title) before the Academy, at Topeka, December 28, 1900. 
{The first part of this paper will be found in the Transactions of the Kansas Academy of 
Science, XVI, p. 108. Since then a collection has been received from Mr. John Hendley Barn- 
hart, of Tarrytown, N. Y. They are from Pasco county and vicinity, and are indicated by the 
initial B. These, with a few others, are included ina supplemental list. A collection made by 
myself in Lee county during the summer of 1900 is listed in a separate paper. The plants have 
not been submitted to specialists, yet most of the specimens of Curtiss, Nash, etc., have been ; 
and the aim has been to segregate the specimens into the proper groups. There are still many 
uncertainties among the genera Panicum, Paspalum, Rhynchospora, and other complex 
groups. ] 
For the sake of brevity, the collector’s name is represented by his initial in most cases. 
These initials are: 
C= Mr. A. H. Curtiss, sets of North American plants. 
N= Mr. Geo. V. Nash, sets of Florida plants. 
R = Prof. P. H. Rolfs, Lake City, Florida Agricultural College, who has given me much help 
in the work. 
ve = Mr. H. J. Webber, Department of Agriculture, Washington, for several years stationed 
at Eustis. 
S= Mr. J. H. Simpson, plants distributed by the Department of Agriculture. Many of these 
are without number or locality other than ‘“ Florida,” but are from the region south of Tampa. 
P = Plants from the Keys recently distributed by Messrs. Pollard, Collins, and Morris. 
H=My own collection. The first series was obtained in June and July of 1894 at Eustis and 
vicinity. While here Messrs. Webber and Swingle gave me much valuable assistance. The sec- 
ond series was obtained in the winter of 1895-96, along the east coast, from Palm Beach to 
Cocoanutgrove, on Biscayne Bay. Under the latter locality are included colleetions from Cape 
lorida. A few labeled East Florida were collected at various places on the way down, chiefly 
at Jacksonville and St. Augustine. The third series was obtained during the summer of 1898 on 
a trip on foot from Monticello to Bayport, following the line of railroad to Live Oak, Branford, 
Archer, Dunellon, Fitzgerald, and Brooksville. The plants collected on this trip are labeled by 
counties. Those labeled Columbia county were collected in the southern part, and so are dis- 
tinguished from those collected at Lake City. 
HAEMADORACHEAE. 
1257. Lachnanthes tinctoria, Ell. De Funiak, R 238; Lake City, H 1887; 
Duval county, C 3839; Eustis, N 1033, H 1885; Tavares, R 207; Jupiter, 
C 5538; New River, H 1886. 
1258. Lophiola aurea, Ker. De Funiak, C 5909. 
1259. Aletris aurea, Walt. Madison county, H 1884; Lake City, R. 244, 595, 
1247, 1329, H 1878, 1881; Duval county, C 2841, 6412 (A. farinosa); 
E. Fla., H 1880; Eustis, N 540, H 1879; Hernando county, H 1883; 
Polk county, R 596, 1416; New River, H 1882. I am unable to sepa- 
rate A. farinosa. 
DIOSCOREACEAE. 
1260. Dioscorea villosa, L. Jefferson county, H 1888; Lake City, R 266, 
1233, H 1889; Duval county, C. 
ROXBURGHIACEAE. 
1261. Croomia paucifiora, Torr. Chattahoochee, C 2876. 
LILIACEAE. 
1262. Smilax tamnoides, L. Lake City, H 1912; E. Fla., H 1907; Lemon 
City, H 1910. 
1263. Smilax bona-nox, L. Tallahassee, N 2405; Jefferson county, H 1905, 
1911; Duval county, C 4631; Lake City, R 1347; Levy county, H 1909; 
Eustis, H 1899; Hernando county, H 1908; Lemon City, H 1903, 1904; 
Manatee, S 24. 
1264. Smilax pseudo-china, L. Lake City, 264. 
1265. Smilax glauca, Walt. Jefferson county, H 1902; Lake City, R 662, H 
1901; Duval county, C 4674. 
1266. Smilax pumila, Walt. Duval county, C 5573; Eustis, N 1627, H 1898. 
