63 



BKOUSSONETIA L'Her. 

 Broussonetia papyrifera Vent. Paper Mulberry. 



Range. — Japan. Cultivated and naturalized in the Southern States. 



TOXYLON Raf. 



Toxylon pomiferum Raf. Osage Orange. 



Maclura aurantiaca Nutt. 



Range. — From southern Arkansas (south of Arkansas River) through southeast- 

 ern Indian Territory and southern Texas (to about latitude 35° 56'')- Widely dis- 

 tributed elsewhere by cultivation. 



Names in use. — Osage Orange (Mass., R. I., 1ST. Y., N. J., Pa., Del., 

 Va., W. Ya., 1ST. C, S. C, Ga., Ala., Miss., La., Tex.,Ky., Mo., Ohio., 111., 

 Kans.,Nebr., Iowa, Mich.); BoisD'Arc(La.,Tex.,Mo.); Bodock(Kaus.); 

 Mock Orange (La.); Bow-wood (Ala.); Osage Apple-tree (Tenn.) ; Yel- 

 low-wood (Tenn.); Hedge (111.); Hedge-plant (Iowa, Nebr.); Osage 

 (Iowa). 



VARIETY DISTINGUISHED IN CULTIVATION. 



Toxylon pomiferum inerme Andre". Thornless Osage Orange. 



FICUS Linn. 

 Ficus aurea Nutt. Golden Fig. 



Range. — Southern Florida (shores and islands from Indian River on the east coast, 

 and Tampa Bay on the west coast to the southern keys) ; Bahama Islands. 



Names in use.— Wild Fig- (Fla.); India-Rubber-tree (Fla.); Wild 

 Rubber-tree (Fla.).; Rubber-tree (Fla.). 



Ficus populnea Wllld. Poplarleaf Fig. 



Ficus pedunculata Nutt. 



Range. — Florida (Biscayne Bay region and' Key Largo, Umbrella Key, Boca 

 Checa Key, Pumpkin Key, and Key West) ; West Indies. 



Names in use.— Wild Fig (Fla.); India-Rubber-tree (Fla.). 



Family POLYGONACE^]. 



COCCOLOBIS Browne. 



Coccolobis uvifera (Linn.) Sargent. Sea Grape. 



Range. — Southern Florida (shores from Mosquito Inlet on the east coast to the 

 southern keys, and from Tampa Bay on the west coast to Cape Sable) ; Bermuda and 

 Bahama Islands, West Indies, and in South America from Colombia to Brazil. 



Names in use.— Sea Grape (Fla.); Seaside Plum. 

 Coccolobis laurifolia (Jacq.) Sargent. Pigeon Plum. 



Coccoloba florid ana Meisn. 



Range.— Southern Florida (east coast from Cape Canaveral to the southern keys, 

 and on the west coast from Cape Romano to Cape Sable; Bahamas, West Indies, and 

 Venezuela. 



Name in use. — Pigeon Plum (Fla.) 



