PHANEROGAMS OF KEY WEST, SOUTH FLORIDA. 141 



[I did not observe S. ciliaris (Car.) and S. IAndheimeri 

 (Gray), noted in Chapman's c Flora/ p. 55, as occurring 

 at Key West.] 



11. Abutilon crispum (Gray). Not common. 



12. Hibiscus Floridanus (Shuttl.). 



13. * Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis (L.). Escape from culti- 

 vation. 



14. *Gossypium Barbadense (L.). Large shrubs occur 

 towards the Lighthouse, S.W. corner of Key West. 



[Ayeniapusilla (W.),nat.ord. Byttneriaceae,has occurred.] 



TlLIACEiE. 



15. Cor chorus siliquosus (L.). 



OLACACEjE. 



16. Ximenia Americana (L.). (Mr. W. T. Fday.) 



AURANTIACEiE. 



17. * Citrus Aurantium (L.). Very abundant in the 

 S.W. quarter of the island, though, no doubt, originally 

 imported. 



MeLIACEjE. 



18. *Melia Azederach (L.). The Pride of India is 

 planted in nearly all villages and towns in Florida. 



OXALIDACE^E. 



19. Oxalis stricta (L.). Everywhere. 



ZyGOPHYLLACEjE. 



20. Tribulus cisto'ides (L.). Superficially resembling 

 Potentilla anserina (L.), 



