( 434) 
hammocks near'the Homestead trail between Cutler and Camp 
Longview, by Mr J. J. Carter and the writer, November, 1903 
(no. 850), and in the same region by Dr. Britton in March, 1904 
(no. 256). 
Rhabdadenia corallicola sp. nov. 
Stems solitary or several together from an irregular root, woody 
at the base, sometimes reclining, 3-11 dm. long, finely pubescent 
to the inflorescence, the hair-bases persistent on the old bark: leaves 
opposite; blades leathery, oblong or nearly so, 1-3 cm. long, dark 
green and lustrous above, pale green beneath, glabrous, revolute, 
rounded at the base, short-petioled: flowers peticclled: calyx-lobes 
deltoid-ovate, 2-2.5 mm. long, becoming shigntly acuminate, and 
with spreading tips: corolla yellow, 2.5-3 cm. long; tube 5-6 mm. 
long; throat campanulate; lobes spreading, rounded: follicles 2 
together, slender, 8-11 cm. long: seeds 4.5-5 mm. long, narrowed 
t the apex. 
An erect or reclining vine related to the twining West Indian 
Rhabdadenia Sagraei (A. DC.) Muell. Arg.; characterized by 
the narrower lustrous leaf-blades merely rounded at the base. The 
type-specimens were collected in the pinelands between Cocoanut 
Grove and Cutler, in November, 1903 (Small & Carter, no. 714). 
Other specimens belonging to this species are: 
Between Cutler and Camp Longview, Small & Carter, no. 848. 
Between Homestead and Camp Jackson, Small & Wilson, no. 
1951. 
Long Key (mainland), Small & Wilson, no. 1850. 
Perrine, Brztton, no. 277. 
IPOMOEA FUCHSIOIDES Griseb. 
This exceedingly showy vine is widely distributed in the home- 
stead region south of Cutler. It was found in pinelands near Camp 
Longview and at Black Point, by Mr J. J. Carter and the writer, 
November, 1903 (nos. 788 and 816), and in May, 1904, on Long 
Key (mainland) by Mr. P. Wilson and the writer (no. 1971). 
IpoMOEA TENUIsSSIMA Choisy 
This vine is quite common on the sand rock ridge south of Cocoa- 
nut Grove. It was previously known only from Cuba. The first 
specimen found in Florida was collected by Mr J. J. Carter and 
the writer in the pinelands between Cocoanut Grove and Cutler, 
November, 1903 (no. 712). Dr Britton found it south of Cutler 
