105 
41. * Acacia (Albizzia) Julibrizzin (W.). Not unfrequent, naturalized. 
42 . * Acacia ( Vachellia ) Farnesiana (W.). This is almost the most 
abundant shrub in the western portion of the island. Not 
being mentioned in Chapman’s Flora must surely be an 
error. 
43. Desmanthus diffiusus (Willd). North shore of Key West. 
A prostrate form. 
44. Guillandina Bonducella (L.), Very abundant on sandy ground 
near the South Fort. Not recorded in Chapman’s Flora, 
though apparently wild. 
MYRTACEiE. 
45. Eugenia Monticola. (D. C.) Abundant throughout the island. 
46. „ buxifolia. (Willd.) „ „ „ 
47. „ procera . (Poir.) „ „ „ 
48. Galyptranthes Chytraculia. (Swartz.) Not uncommon. 
Khizophoraceje. 
49. Rhizophora Mangle. (L.) Mangrove. With Avicennia oblongi- 
folia on the north shore of Key West. 
CoMBRETACEiE. 
• VV.'v > - / > 
50. Gonocarpus erecta. (Jacq). On sand by the S. shorer. Leaves 
remarkably white and silky. 
51. Terminalia Gatappa. (L.) Very abundant. 
52. Laguncularia racemosa (Great). North shore. (Mr. W. T. Feay.) 
Cactace^:. 
53. Gereus monoclonos. (D. C.) Very conspicuous from its tall, 
column-like stems, 10 to 12 feet high. It is used, with 
Agave Americana and Opuntia polyantha, for hedges, and 
the three form an impenetrable barrier. 
54. Opuntia vulgaris (L.) var. polyantha. Abundant everywhere. 
P ASSIFLORACEiE. 
55. Passiflora angustifolia. (Sw.) Not common. (Mr. Feay.) 
CuOURBITACEiE. 
56. /S icy os angulatus. (L.) 
. Crassulace^;. 
57 *Bryophyllum calycinum. (L.) Very abundant. Not included 
in Chapman’s Flora. 
