180 STATISTICS, ETC., OF HAWAIIAN PLANTS. 
Cyperus pennatus, Lam. E. palustris, R. Br. 
C. viscosus, Ait. — Scirpus maritimus, L. 
C. cæspitosus, P. — B. riparius, Presl. 
C. paniculatus, Hook. and Arn. Fimbristylis cymosa, R. Br. 
C. strigosus, L. — F. umbello-capitata, Steud. ? 
€ auriculatus, Nees and Meyen. Gahnia globosa, H. Mann 
Kyllingia monocephala, Rottb. Carex festiva, Dewey. 
e bue obtusa, Schult 
Species marked with a dagger (t) are perhaps of aboriginal intro- 
duction; those marked with an asterisk (*) possibly of recent intro- 
duction; those marked with a dash (—) are par excellence lowland 
and maritime. 
For convenience, the flora of the Hawaiian Islands may be divided 
into five regions: the dry alluvial plains on the shore or Maritime Re- 
gion, the Lowland Region, Higher W ooded Region, Wet Mountain Re- 
gion, and Dry Mountain Region 
I. Maritime Region. Besides the plants in the previous list, the 
seil = characteristic of this zone :— 
nsi Lycium Sandwicense. 
Hibiscus Yoga. Nama Sandwicensis. 
Erythrina osperma oni Aegon sabseoides. 
Lipocheta penne Pritcha 
IL Lowland Region. ‘This extends to about 1000 feet above the 
sea, and is principally characterized by Aleurites Moluccana, Jambosa 
Malaccensis, Hibiscus tiliaceus, Pandanus odoratissimus, and Cordia 
subcordata. 
Capparis Sandwicensis. Cardiospermum Halicacabum. 
Abutilon incanum., Eugenia Malaccensis. 
Sida fallax. Lythrum maritimum. 
Hibiscus danni Jussiæa villosa. 
H. tiliace j Sicyos cucumerinus. 
oeny ati (Cre species). Morinda citrifolia. 
ribulus ci Adenostemma viscosum 
Waltheria PEED Vittadinia arenaria. 
Oxalis corniculata. V. conyzoides. 
jana. Erigeron Canadense. 
! Jules Remy og £ five zones thus: Littoral, Tropical (from the base 
of the hills to the esi Forest, Mountainous or Subalpine, and Alpine. 
The absence of anything like an Alpine region will be evident on inspection of 
the above lists.—W. T. B. 
