Ormosia dasycarpa, Jacks. — V. 460, 1909. Guadeloupe. Dominica. 

 aud St. Lucia, and Grisebach records it from Montserrat. 



Dussia martinicensis, Kr. et Urb. ex. Tatib. in Engl. H Prantl 

 Nat. Pflanzenf., III., pt 3, p. 193.— V. 1633. A monotypic genus 

 previously only known from Martinique. 



Diplotropis brachypetala, Tul.—Y. 1910. Trinidad and Guiana, 



Swartzia grandiflora, Willd.—V. 483 ; B. 119. West Indies and 

 tropical America. 



Csesalpinia BonxLucella, Fleming, syn. Guilaudina Bonducella, L. — 

 V. 706 ; M. 97. Wideh dispersed tlm>;ii;h the tropics. 



Csesalpinia Crista, L. — V., Guilding. Bahamas and Cuba. 



Csesalpinia pulcherrima, Sir. — V. 767, 1038 Widely dispersed in 

 the tropics. Commonly cultivated. 



Csesalpinia sepiaria, Roxb. — V. 1046. Introduced from the East 



pechianum, £.— V. 814, 1911 ; B. 272 ; M. 105. 



i bacillaris, L.— V. 1051. Widely dispersed in tropical 



Widely dispersed in tropical 

 Cassia emarginata, L.—V., Guilding. West Indies and northern 



in many places. 



Cassia glandulosa, L.—V. 62, 762, 1044, 1187 ; B. 275. Widely dis- 

 persed in tropical America. 



Cassia glauca, Lam.—V., Gnilding. Introduced from the Old World. 

 A native of tropical Asia and Australia. 



Cassia hirsuta, L. — V. 1052. Widely dispersed in tropical America, 

 from Mexico southward. 



Cassia multijuga, Rich. — V., Guilding. Widely spread in tropical 

 America, from Mexico to South Brazil. 



Cassia nictitans, L. — V. 7*2. North America, from Indiana and 



