Naturalized Hawaiian Flora. 31 



CONVOLULACEAE. 



Ipomaea chryseides Ker-Gaul. 



Tpomaea chryseides Ker-Gaul., Bot. Reg., 270. 



Nuuanu Valley, Oahu. Not common. 



C. N. F., no. 1360. O. 



Ipomaea grandiflora Lam. 



Ipomaea glaberrima Boj., Hook. Journ. Bot., 1834, 357. 



Ipomaea grandiflora Lam., Tab. Ency., i, 467. Roem. & Schult., Syst., iv, 240. 



Dr. Guppy 7 records his species for the first time from Hawaii. 

 His localities were a mile west of Kapa-ahu and the coasts of 

 Kalae. There are no specimens in this herbarium. 



Ipomaea peltata Chois. 



Convolvulus peltatus L. , Sp. PL, 1753, 121. 



Ipomaea peltata Chois. , Conv. Or., (?), 70. DC. Prod., ix, 359. 



This species were observed by Mr. J. M. Lydgate a number 

 of years ago in Wainiha Valley on Kauai, and judging from the 

 locality in which he observed it, he had no hesitation in calling 

 it indigenous. The flowers of our plant are yellow and all the 

 leaves are peltate. 

 J. M. Eydgate, Wainiha Valley, Kauai, 1909. 



LABIATAE. 

 Prunella vulgaris L. 

 Prunella vulgaris L., Sp. PL, 1753, 600. 



Very common on the cattle ranges of Haleakala, Maui. Also 



occurs on Hawaii but has not spread to any extent on this island. 



SOLANACEAE. 

 Cestrum diurnum L. 

 Cestrum diurnum L., Sp. PL, 1753, 191. 



This species has escaped from cultivation and has become 



established in several places on Oahu. Several species of Cestrum 



have been in cultivation on these islands for a long time. I have 



heard the name Chinese ink-berry applied to this plant. 



Nicotiana tabacutn L. 



Nicotiana tabacum L., Sp. PL, 1753, 180. 



Naturalized in various parts of Maui, especially on the north- 

 east side. 



7 II. B. Guppy. Observations of a Naturalist in the Pacific, vol. ii, 

 pp. 52, 554. 



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