202 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY. 
Cove, Snodgrass & Heller, no. 42 (hb. Gr.); Tagus Cove, Snodgrass 
& Heller, no. 167 (hb. Gr.). Barrineron Ist.: Snodgrass & Heller, 
no. 475 (hb. Gr.). CHartes Ist.: Darwin ; Andersson. CHATHAM 
Ist. : Andersson; Snodgrass & Heller, no. 523 (hb. Gr.). CuL- 
PEPPER Ist.: Snodgrass & Heller, no. 2 (hb. Gr.), a tomentose form 
with more sharply toothed leaves. Hoop Ist.: Bawr, no. 194 (hb. Gr.). 
NarsorouGu Ist.: Mangrove Point, Snodgrass & Heller, no. 8307 
(hb. Gr.); northern part, Snodgrass & Heller, no. 302 (hb. Gr-). 
Endemic. Mr. Heller remarks that this species as it occurs upon Cul- 
pepper Island recalls a cucumber vine and bears large brown berries. 
This seems to be a well marked genus, not to be united with Cacabus. 
SCROPHULARIACEAE. 
CaprariA, L. 
! 
C. prrtora, L., var. PILOSA, Griseb. F]. Brit. W. Ind. 427 (1861). 
C. biflora, Anderss. (1), 218, & (2), 91; Rob. & Greenm. (1), 147.— 
Cuarces Isz.: in very dry places, Andersson (hb. Gr.); Baur, no. 
184 (hb. Gr.). Cuarnam Ist.: Snodgrass & Heller, no. 509 (hb. Gr-)- 
Further distrib. trop. and subtrop. regions of the New World. 
C. peruviana, Benth. in DC. Prodr. x. 430 (1846). — CHARLES 
Ist.: Lee (hb. U. S. Nat. Mus.). Further distrib. coast of Ecuador to 
the uplands of Peru. Well marked, although by Hook. f. & Jacks. Ind. 
Kew. referred to C. biflora. 
Scoparia, L. 
S. putcrs, L. Sp. 116 (1753); Hook. f (3), 200; Anderss. (1), 
218, & (2), 91; Caruel (1), 622; Rob. & Greenm. (1), 147.— 
Cuartes Ist.: Darwin; in arid grassy places of the middle and upper 
region, Andersson ; Baur, no. 183 (hb. Gr.). Cuarnam Ist.: Chierchia, 
ace. to Caruel, ].c. Further distrib. general in trop. and subtrop. Am. 
Scropnutarraces, Hook. f. (3), 200. A dwarf indeterminate plant. 
—James Isxt.: Darwin, acc. to Hook. f. (3), 200. 
BIGNONIACEAE? 
Tecoma, Juss. ? 
T. sp. ? Caruel (1), 622. —Cuaraam Ist.: Ohierchia, acc. to Caruel, 
1. c. Sterile and doubtful even as to family. 
