Vii reti iiem i m 
357 
Mexico : Parry & Palmer, no. 648, 1878. 
Bolivia : Miguel Bang, 969, 1891. 
Paraguay: Morong, no. 1532, 1888-00; H. Parker. 
Physalis viscosa maritima (Curtis). 
P. Pennsylvanica Dunal in DC. Prod. 13: part 1, 435. 1852. 
Not Linn. 
? P. lanceolata Ell. Bot. S. C. & Ga. 1: 278. 1817. Darl. Fl. 
Cest. 139. Darby, Fl So. St. 451; Wood, Class Book, 299, 
1845; 447, 1855. Not Michx. 
P. pubescens Eng. & Gray, Bost. Journ. Nat. Hist. 5: 227. 1845. 
Not Linn. 
P. maritima Curtis, Am. Jour. Sci. (IL) 1: 407. 1849. Bot. 
Zeit.8: 530; Walp. Ann. 3: 155. 
? P. Jacquini Link, Enum. Hort. Ber. 1: 180, ex. Nees, 
P. viscosa Jacquini Don, Gard. Dict. 4: 448. 1838. 
P. viscosa spathulacfolia Gray Proc. Am. Acad. 10: 66. (In 
part), 1874. Syn. Fl. 2: part 1, 236; Coult. Cont. U. S. Nat. 
Herb. 2: 301; Wats. Proc. Am. Acad. 18: 126. Not P. Pennsyl- 
vanica spathulacfolia Torr.* 
Leaves spatulate to oblong, gradually tapering into the petiole, 
often thickish and of a firm texture. 
This was included by Gray in P. viscosa spathulacfolia, but differs 
from the original P. Pennsylvanica spathulacfolia Torr., or P. Elliotti, 
in the texture of the leaves, the dense pubescence and the form of 
the calyx, which in the latter resembles an inverted truncate cone. 
Sea coasts from North Carolina to Texas. 
North Carolina: Dr. Havard, 1880; G. McCarthy, no. 179, 
1883. > 
Florida: Canby, 1869; Edw. Palmer, no. 37, 1874; Curtiss, 
1875; J. H. Simpson, no. 563,* 1892 (in part); G. V. Nash, no. 198 
and 1049, 1894; Miss McFarland; A. A. Baldwin, 18934 
7 Bat Mex Bond 153. 1859. 
TApproaching Z. viscosa. 
1A thin-leaved form. 
