103 
6. Capparis Cynophallophora (L.). Occasional (Mr. Feay). 
PORTULACACEiE. 
7. Portulaca oleracta (L.). Everywhere, especially on paths and 
clearings in the bush. Flower yellow. 
8. Portulaca pilosa (L.) Rare. Flowers purple. 
Malvacej:. 
9. Sida rhombifolia (L.). Everywhere, in many forms. 
10. Sida stipulata (Cav.) ,, „ 
[I did not observe S. ciliaris (Car.) and S. Lindheimeri (Gray) 
noted in Chapman’s Flora, p. 55, as occurring at Key West.] 
11. Abutilon crispum (Gray). Not common. 
12. Hibiscus Floridanus (Shuttl). 
13. Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis (L.). Escape from cultivation. 
14 *Gossypium Barbadense (L.). Large shrubs occur towards the 
Lighthouse, S.W. corner of Key West. 
[Ayenia pusilla (W.) nat. ord. Byttneriaceae has occurred.] 
Tillages. 
15. Corchorus Siliquosus (L.). 
Olacace^j. 
16. Ximenia Americana (L.). (Mr. W. T. Feay), 
AuRANTXACEiE. 
Yl*Citrus Aurantium (L.), Very abundant in the S.W. quarter 
of the island, though no doubt originally imported. 
Meliace^:. 
18 *Melia Azederach (L.). The Pride of India is planted in nearly 
all villages and towns in Florida. 
OxALIDACEiE. 
19. Oxalis stricta (L.). Everywhere. 
Z Y GOPH YLLACEiE. 
20. Tribulus cistoides (L.). Superficially resembling Potentilla 
anserina (L.). 
[Kallstromia maxima, Torrey and Gray, was not observed, though 
it has occurred at Key West]. 
21. Guiacum sanctum (L.). S. portion of the island, not common. 
RUTACEyE. 
22. Zantlioxylum Pterota (H.B. & K.). Fagara lentiscifolia (W.). 
One of the most abundant shrubs of the island, but impos- 
sible to preserve for herbarium purposes, as the joints of the 
petiole disintegrate immediately when dry. 
