( 443 ) 
3-6 mm. long, each bearing 2 sessile leaflets; leaflets obliquely 
ovate to obovate, firm in pa 2.5-4 cm. long, 3.5 cm. wide or 
less, obtuse or emarginate, not mucronate, the upper surface bright 
racemose, evidently numerous, the fruiting aden! I-1.5 cm. 
long; legume twice curved,g cm. long or less, 1 cm. wide, narrowed 
at the base, blunt at the apex, its margins slightly Sead: seeds 
Seon. black, shining, 7 mm 
Sheep Key, Inagua (ash & Taylor, ay 
Cassta CARIBAEA Northrop. 
This species, hitherto known only from Andros, occurs in the 
coppice along Soldiers’ Road, New Providence (Aritton & Brace, 
678). 
Cassia Inaguensis sp. nov. 
= much branched shrub, 6-12 dm. high, the twigs pubescent. 
ts I or 2 pairs s, glabrous, coriaceous ‘rigid, shining, oblong to 
cee es strongly ‘and nely m ay ares , emarginate or rounded 
at the apex, narrowed but not cun at the base, more or less in- 
equilateral, 1.5-3 cm ; vide ; eee 2-6 mm. long, 
lanceolate-subulate, 2-4 mm. long, pubescent, ae ate flowers 
solitary in the axils, numerous, “the filiform sparingly pubescent 
es 2-3. cm. long; sepals t th 
obliquely lanceolate, acuminate, 1 cm. long or less; petals golden 
yellow, about 1.5 cm. long; young legume densely pubescent. 
Inagua (Wash & Taylor, gro, type; £262). 
Apparently nearest to C. déxeata Sw 
Cassia ASPERA Muhl. 
Apparently identical with the Florida plant, though reported by 
Dolley as C. glandulosa L.; common in pine and palmetto lands 
on New Providence (@race 428, 433; Britton, 28; Britton & 
Brace, 427); Eleuthera (Coker, 02). 
MEIBOMIA TORTUOSA (Sw.) Kuntze. 
Grantstown (Brace, 779); along path, Waterloo, New Provi- 
dence (Britton & Brace, 723). Apparently introduced. 
Bursera Inaguensis sp. nov. 
shrub or small tree, 3.3 m. high or less, the twigs grays the 
ee glabrous. Petiole slender, — ete, 2-5 cm. long; lea 3-4, 
hin but firm, light green both aides, not strongly veined, ata ° 
ne or obovate, acute or obtuse t the mucronate apex, 
narrowed or cuneate at the base, 6 cm. ion or less, 1-2 cm. wide, 
