FLORA OF NEW PROVIDENCE AND ANDROS 149 



LiMODORUM TUBEROSUM L. Common on savannas on west side 

 of Andres. Variable, some specimens approach L. graminifolium (Ell.) 

 Small. Red Bays, April, May (430-500). Same as Wright 3317 from 

 Cuba. 



CASUARINACEjE 



Casuarina equisetifolia Forst. "Spanish cedar." Nassau, 

 Feb. Common in cultivation (297, 454). 454 was collected on the 

 west shore of Andros, miles from any settlement. It is also reported 

 from the Florida Keys. 



MYRICACEiE 



Myrica cerifera L. "Wax-berry," "mickle-berry." Common 

 on Andros. Nicol's Town, March; Lisbon Creek, July (357). 



MORACE^ 



Ficus DiMiDiATA Griscb. "Fig tree." Nassau, Jan.; Nicol's 

 Town, March (119, 377, 378). 119 is the same as Wright 542. 377 

 and 378 are probably F. dimidiaia with young leaves. 



Ficus pedunculata Willd. "Fig tree." Nassau, Jan. (46). 

 Same as Wright 1684. 



Ficus pertusa L. Mastic Point, Andros, May (586). Same as 

 Wright 545. 



Ficus Indica L. "Banyan." Cultivated, Nassau, Jan. (295). 

 Artocarpus INCISA L. f . "Breadfruit." Cultivated (261). 



Ulmace^e 



Trema Lima (Lam.) A. S. Hitch. ? {Sponia Lamarckiana Desc.) 

 "Wild birch," "wild fig." Common in the coppet at Red Bays 

 (Lewis Coppet), April; Deep Creek, June. 



A low tree, not tortuous branching. In general appearance and 

 mode of branching seems between T. mollis Desc. and T. Lima. The 

 leaves are larger than any specimen of T. Lima examined, 4-5 cm. 

 long, .5-2.5 cm. broad; upper surface very scabrous, apex acute. It 

 is the same as Cooper 21 from New Providence and Eggers 2326, un- 

 named (485, 683). 



TjRTICACEiE . 



Fleurya ^stuans Gaud. Nassau, Jan. (30). 



Adicea microphylla (Sw.) Kuntze. Nassau, Jan. (29). 



