448 Trans. Acad. Sci. of St. Louis. 



S. ACULEATISSIMUM Jacq. 



In fertile waste places, rare. Cieneguita S., Dec. 6, *95. 

 (665.) 



S. Melongena L. 



Commonly cultivated. Cieneguita S., Jan. 10, '96. 



Physalis angulata L. '* Tomatillo." 



In fertile waste places, not frequent. Cieneguita N., June 

 8, '95. (163.) 



Capsicum baccatum L. * 



Common in rough woods, fertile soil. Cieneguita N., June 

 8, '95. (149 and 151.) 



Cestrum diurnum L. '* Galan de dia." "Jasmin de dia." 

 A shrub, 4 to 6 feet high, in fertile sandy soil along the 

 coast. Not common. Cienfuegos, Aug. 13, '95. (461.) 



GoETZEA AMOENA Griscb. *' Arrayan." 



A shrub, 4 to 8 feet high, in savannahs, common. Ciene- 

 guita, May 6, '95. (12.) 



Brunfelsia sinuata a. Kich. Fl. Cub. Fanerog. ii. p. 



151, t. 66. 



*' Specimens agreeing in every detail with Mueller's descrip- 

 tion (Walp. Ann. V., p. 596) of this species were collected 

 by Robert Combs on rocky hillsides on the coast at Calicita, 

 June 5, 1895, no. 132. The species is well characterized by 

 the stellate-tomentose pubescence on the younger branches 

 and on the lower surface of the leaves, by the shallowly and 

 ciliately lobed calyx, and finally by the long slender glabrous 

 corolla-tube; the latter being about 12 centimeters long. 

 No. 3021 of Wright's Cuban collection, cited as B. sinuata^ 

 Rich, in Griseb. Cat. PI. Cub. 188, from the glabrous char- 

 acter of stem, leaves, and the deeply parted calyx, should 

 doubtless be referred to B. nitida, DC." 



ScHWENKiA ADSCENDENS, Kth. *' Tabaco cimarrdn." 



In barren savannahs, dry, sandy or gravelly red soil, infre- 

 quent. Cieneguita R. R., S. W. Branch, Aug. 10 and 13, 

 '95. (82.) 



