234 
(Ilex), all often ie into an Lalmnost imipassible enianelement 
y the horse-brier Th 
and Caiclnahe grass (Xyris) grew in the sphagnum with leaves 
d. Scru 
‘ - ory u 
Sas is most abundant arboreous vegetation, although 
meee - titi (Cyrilla, new species), ie nie in that region 
several years ago, was found growing in two forms, the one with 
ne reid poset the other with slender since vine-like 
al 
surprised to find ae te toad vine oo Pes- 
were 
ae in the heart of ne penins 1entioned 
its occurrence away from its ee saline habiee on a pre- 
ceding page, and some years ago we d it on the shores of the 
saline influence, but also away from the water. The spruce-pine 
(Pinus clausa , apparently, wholly wanting; it: ce in 
the plant ring seemed to b en by the turkey-oak or 
sericeus), with white flowers only about a quarter of an incl 
wide. 
Two plants were present that made one think of the arid 
s; the 
Although the general drought already referred to was by 
eans br the freshened leaves of the ee 
(Polypodium Solypedinilss), which leads an uncertain existence 
1 American Museum Journal 18: 
2 Journal of The New York Eat Garden 22: 37-39; 23: 146-148. 
