(126) 
CHRYSOPSIS GRAMINIFOLIA (Michx.) Nutt. 
Frequent in pine lands on Great Bahama (Britton & Mills- 
paugh, 2397, 2669). 
ASTER apNaTus Nutt. 
This abundant species of the pine-lands of southern Florida 
occurs frequently in those of the vicinity of Eight Mile Rocks, 
Great Bahama (@ritton & Millspaugh, 2385). 
STEMMODONTIA TRILOBATA (L.) Small ( Wedelza carnosa Rich.). 
Hitherto known only in the Bahamas from roadsides on New 
Providence (Brace, 792; Coker, 26; Britton, 3442). Perhaps 
introduced from Cuba. 
Stemmodontia bahamensis sp. nov. 
Perennial, densely strigose- pubescent all over, pale green, 6-10 
dm. tall, the branches striate. Leaves lanceolate to ovate, 5-12 
or entire, 3-nerved above the base, the ee stoutish petioles mostly 
not over I cm eas heads solitary or 2 or 3 together, on erect 
peduncles 2 or 3 cm. long; outer bracts of the clues oblong to 
ovate-oblong, apiculate or acutish, about 9 mm. long, faintly many- 
nerved, a ne longer than the inner; rays bright yellow, oblong, 
1 cm. long or less, emarginate, about 3 times as long as wide; 
achenes en appressed-pubescent, at least 3.5 mm. long. 
Coastal thickets and scrub lands, New Providence (Britton & 
Brace, 302, type; Britton, 77, 3374; Curtiss, 30; Brace, 266); 
abundant in scrub land near Georgetown, Great Exuma (Srztion 
& Millspaugh, 2929). Related to S. asperrima (Spreng. ) Brit- 
ton [Buphthalmum asperrimum Spreng.; Anomostephium buph- 
thalmoides DC., Wedelia buphthalmoides Griseb.] of the Wind- 
ward Islands, and hitherto confused with it. 
Anastraphia cuneifolia Greenman, sp. nov. 
Shrub 1-2 m. high, much-branched; stem and branches covered 
3-5 mm. long, 
eae heads few, about 2 cm. long, sessile, mostly terminat- 
ing the ultimate branchlets, 5: ower: involucre narrowly cam- 
panulate, 8.5-10 mm. long; bracts of the involucre 5—6-seriate, 
