(438 ) 
stems, thus differing from Auella parviflora (Nees) Britton, with 
its firm diffusely branched hispid or hispidulous stems, The type- 
specimens were collected in the everglades between Cutler and 
Camp Longview in November, 1903 (Small & Carter, no. 1241, 
flowers, and no. 12714, fruit). It was also found at Black Point 
(Small & Carter, no. 1101). 
Ernodea angusta sp. nov. 
A spreading or prostrate shrub, the branches sometimes elongated, 
clothed with a gray bark: leaves numerous; blades leathery, linear 
or nearly so, 2-4 cm. long, acute, oo aan eee — 
nearly sessile: sepals linear-lanceolate, 2.5-3 
nearly half as long as the corolla- tube: ae Shitah: nike slighth; 
long; lobes linear or nearly so, about 5 mm. long: filaments as 
long as the corolla-tube: drupes oval, 5-6 mm. long. 
uite common on the coral-sand rock, related to Aruodea ltt. 
toralts Sw.; differing in the narrow leaf-blades and smaller flowers. 
The type-specimens were collected in the pinelands between Cutler 
and Camp Longview in November, 1903 (Small & Carter, no. 
870). Specimens similar to the originals were found in the home- 
stead region by Dr. Britton in March, 1904 (no. 191). 
CAYAPONIA RACEMOSA (Sw.) Cogn. 
This member of the West Indian flora was first found in Florida 
in hammocks along the homestead trail between Cutler and Camp 
Longview by Mr. J. J. Carter and the writer, November, 1903 
(no. 792). It was again collected by Mr. P. Wilson and the writer 
in the same region, May, 1904 (no. 1593). 
WILLUGHBAEYA CORDIFOLIA (L.) Kuntze 
This twiner, common throughout the West Indies, was found in 
dense hammocks near the homestead trail between Cutler and Camp 
Longview, by Mr. J. J. Carter and the writer, November, 1903 
(no. 989). 
Baccuaris pioica Vahl. 
This well-marked species of Baccharzs was first found in Florida 
by Dr. Britton on rocks in the hammock south of Miami in March, 
1904 (no. 72). It was later, May 1904, collected in the same 
hammock by Mr. P. Wilson and the writer (no. 1651). 
