w 
140 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES [Proc. 4TH Ser. 
(no. 3395) ; Iguana Cove, occasional in shady places at 300 ft. 
(no. 3392) ; Tagus Cove, in shady places around 900 ft. (nos. 
3389, 3393); Villamil, common above 600 ft. (nos. 3390, 
3396). BrnpLok Ist.: Snodgrass and Heller. CHARLES Ist. : 
occasional in shady places near the shore (nos. 3397-3398). 
Cuatuam Isi.: Wreck Bay, occasional in shady places at 400 
ft. (no. 3399). Duncan Ist.: rare around 1000 ft. (no. 
3400). Hoop Isu.: occasional in shady places. INDEFATIGA- 
BLE Isz.: northwest side, occasional in tufaceous soil near the 
shore. Dried remains, somewhat doubtful as to species, (no. 
3401). James Ist.: James Bay, in shady places near the shore 
(nos. 3402-3403). NarsoroucH IsL.: south side, Snodgrass 
and Heller. Further distr. U. S., Mex., W. Ind., S. Am. 
P. sp.—ABiNncpoN Ist.: dry remains at 500 ft. 
Solanum L. 
S. Edmonstonei Hook. f. (3), 201; Rob. (1), 201.— 
CHARLES Ist.: Edmonston. Endemic. 
S. nigrum L. Sp. Pl. 186 (1753); Rob. (1), 201.—Asinc- 
pon Ist.: common in woodland, 1400-1550 ft., (nos. 3405- 
3406). ALBEMARLE Ist.: Villamil, common, 500-1300 ft., 
(no. 3409). Cartes IsL.: occasional among rocks at 1550 
ft. (no. 3408). CHatTHAm Ist.: Wreck Bay, abundant at 
2050 ft. (no. 3407). Duncan Ist.: rare at 1275 ft. (nos. 
3410-3411). James Ist.: Scouler; Darwin; James Bay, 
Snodgrass and Heller. Widely distributed. 
S. Quitoense Lam. Ill. 16 (1793).—James IsL.: James 
Bay, occasional on the southeast side of the main crater at 
2800 ft., J. S. Hunter collector, (no. 3412). Possibly an in- 
troduced species, although there has never been a permanent 
settlement on this island. Further distr. western S. Am. 
S. verbascifolium L. Sp. Pl. 184 (1753); Rob. (1), 201.— 
ALBEMARLE Ist.: Villamil, common bushes in low moist areas 
near sea level, small trees in open woodland at 1300 ft., bushes 
on the rim of the crater at 3150 ft., (nos. 3414-3416). 
Cares Ist.: Andersson. JAMES Ist.: Darwin. NARBOR- 
ouGcH Ist.: south side, Snodgrass and Heller. Widely dis- 
tributed in tropical regions. 
