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156 



OCTANDRIA TRTOYNIA. 



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p: 



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II 



C grandifolia.* Jacq. Amer. 113. 



Coccolobis arborea. Br. 210. 



Scortea arbor americaria. Pluk- Phyt, t 



222, f. 8. 

 Leather-Coat Tree. 



Hughes^ 15L 



mvea. 



Great-leaved Seaside Grape. Miller. 

 C. foliis oblongis acuminatis basi attenu- 

 atis, racemis erectiusculis. Willd, Sp. 



PL 2. p. 458. Jacq. Jmer. 115. t, 78. 



>Sw»^^. FL 693. 

 Coccolobis foliis 



210.t 



oblongo-ovatis. 



Br. 



179. 



Cbigery-Grape Tree. Hughes. 

 Chequered Grape Tree. Browne, 

 larhaden- C. foliis cordato-ovatis undulatis. WUld. 



SIS. 



IT 



Sp. PI 2. p. 459. Hort. Ki 

 422. Jacq. Ohs. 1 . p. 18. i!. 8. 



Dd-Wood. Hughes. 144.1 



b 



Per 



^ ^ 



1 1 



1 



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* " Folia diametro bipedali." The wood very bard. ' 

 secula enim incorrupta perstat, et tandem in lapidem permutatiir 

 durissimum ista illius pars qusc sub lerra rccondita fuit," Jacq. 



t I cannot persuade myself that Wilidenow is not in error in 

 making- the Coccolobis, No. 3. of Browne, different from the 

 Coccoloba nivea of Jacquin, which is certainly the tree commonly 

 called Chig-ery-Grape, in Barbados. I have, therefore, referred 

 to the Coccolobis, No. 3. of Browne, as a synonym to the Cocco- 

 loba nivea of Jacquin, and Wilidenow. 



X I cannot identify the Red-Wood of Hu^^hes, 143. with any 

 tree in Barbados. His Rod-wood. 144. is unquestionably the 

 Coccoloba barbadcnsis, which commonly g-oes by the name of 



' 31 





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