TREES AND SHRUBS. 



ACOELORRAPHE WRHJHTII (GBI8BB, & Wkxi.ij. Bboo. 



Acoeloeraphe Wkh;htii (Grisebaeh & Wendland\. Beccari. WMria, ii. 109 1907 

 Copernicia Wriuhtii, Grisebaeh & Wendland. Qrim back < 'at. I'l. i V . 821 ' 



Fl. Cub. 152. — Coombs, Tram. St. Coma Aoad. Set, vii. 171. 

 Paurotis androsana, 0. F.Cook, .»/,//<. SFbrr. Bet r/,//*. \ii. '_"J (A >/-■ Brittoo) (1902). 

 Paurotis Wrrjhtii, Britton & Shafer, X. Am. '/'/■< m> 141 \ in pari . i. Iw7 | L906). 



Leaves thin, light green on tbe two surfaces, from 50 to 60 centimetres in diameter, dividei 

 the middle, the divisions of the primary lobes from S to 15 centimetres deep; petioles thin, gr; 

 ally tapering from the base, about 2 centimetres wide at the end of the vagina and "> or <> n 

 metres wide at the apex, from GO to 70 centimetres in length, and armed throughout their wl 

 length with pale yellow teeth, nearly straight or incurved and pointing toward the fcptt ot tow 

 the base of the petiole, and about 5 millimetres long ; raehis nearl 

 long and furnished with a thin narrow free reddish border ; spado 

 the slender ultimate divisions often 3 or 4 decimetres in length. F 

 long, with a light chestnut-brown calyx and pale yellow-green con 

 metres in diameter. 



A tree, with numerous stems, in Florida sometimes 1" metres hi 

 for many years covered with the prominent sheathing bases of fall 



Florida, Dade County; 1 Cuba, C. Wright, 1860 01 (No. 3217 

 1895 (No. 465), Bahr ,„„l Ann;*, Deeembet 2. 1904 (No. 1206 

 the Bahamas (teste Britton). 



» Acoelorraphe 



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iade by tl 





