Xliv APPENDIX. 



Hexandria Trigynia. 

 178. — Rmnex acutus, probably not indigenous. 

 Oetandria Monogynia. 

 179, 180. — Oenothera biennis (not indigenous), and another species 



at the foot of the hills. 

 181. — Dodonsea, a willow-leaved new species. 



Oetandria Trigynia. t 



182-187. — Polygonum, 6 species. 



Oetandria Tetragynia. 

 188.— Calancho* 



Mnneandria Monogynia. 

 189-191. — Laurus, tliree species wild, and a fourth cultivated at Dim- 

 hutty. 



Decandria Monogynia. 

 192. — So-ghora glauca (De Candolle). 

 193-197. — Cassia, 5 species, at least. 

 198. — Tribulus lanuginosos^ towards the foot of the hills. 

 199-201. — Melastoma, 3 species, one of which comes nearest to Rhexia, 



and one would, according to Persoon, be a Meriania. 

 202. — Rhododendron arboreum ? 

 203, 204. — Yacciniiun, 2, perhaps 3, species. 

 205.— Arbutus. 



jyecandria Trigynia. 

 206. — Silene, similar to Armeria, probably not indigenous, 

 207.— Stellaria. 

 208.^ — Arenaria. 



209, 210. — Oxahs sensitiva ? and a new species similar to Oxalis repens. 

 211. — Cerastium viscosum ? 

 212. — Spergula j perhaps not indigenous. 



Dodecondria Monogynia. 

 213, 214. — Triumfetta Bartramia, and another species. 



Dodecandria Trigynia. 

 215-217. — Euphorbia, 3 species, 



Icosandria Monogynia, 

 218. — Seepoo, native name of a tree. 

 219. — Kemmainoo native name of another tree. 

 220. — Myrtus tomentosa^ or rather Mespilus monogynia, 

 221-2,2t4<. — Calyptranthus ? four species. 



