PHANEROGAMS OF KEY WEST, SOUTH FLORIDA. 143 



CELASTRACEiE. 



30. Schcefferia frutescens (Jacq.). Abundant. 



31. May terms phyllanthoides (Benth.). Leaves very 

 fleshy. Common in salt-marshes. 



IlEGTJMINOSiE. 



32. Indigofera leptosepala (Nutt.). (Mr. W. Feay.) 



33. Galactia spiciformis (Torr. and Gray) . Common. 



34. Piscidia erythrina (L.). The Jamaica Dogwood. 

 Not common. 



35. Cassia occidentalis (L.). Waste places. 



36. Cassia biflora (L.). 



37. *Parkinsonia aculeata (L.). Not mentioned in 

 Chapman's ' Flora/ and possibly a recent introduction ; 

 but I obtained it from a remote quarter of the island where 

 there was no cultivation. It is a remarkably elegant tree 

 with spikes of orange-yellow flowers. 



37 a. *Tamarindus indicus (L.). Quite naturalized and 

 common. 



38. *Poinciana pulcherrima (L.) . Near the town of Key 

 West. Now referred by most authors to the genus Ccesal- 

 pinia. 



39. Pithecolobium Unguis Cati (Benth.). Very abun- 

 dant by the sea in the south portion of the island. 



40. Pithecolobium Guadalupense (Desv.). Not so fre- 

 quent as the last, of which it is probably a variety. 



41. * Acacia (Albizzia) Julibrizzin (W.). Not unfre- 

 quent; naturalized. 



