108 
Boreaginace^i. 
94. Cor did bullata (L.). Bare. (Mr. W. T. Feay.) 
95*Cordia Sebestena (L.) Probably not native. Near the town 
of Key West. 
90. Ehretia Buerreria (L.). In the N. part of the island, but not 
common. 
97. Ehretia tomentosa (G. Don.), var. Havanensis (W.). Very 
rare; one bush only observed, the central part of the 
island ; not in Chapman’s Flora , though Grisebach men- 
tions its occurrence. 
98. Tournefortia Gnaphalodes (B. Br.). By the sea shore, very 
abundant. 
99. Gnaphalodes volubilis (L.). Climbing up trees in the N. por- 
tion of the island. 
100. Heliotropium Curassavicum (L.). Salt marshes, common. 
101. Heliotropium myosotoides (Chapman). 
102. Heliophytum parvijlorum (D.C.). Abundant. 
CONVOLVULACEiG. 
103. Pharbitis hispida (Chois.). Very abundant as a climber in 
the N. portion of the island, flowers deep purple blue, very 
showy. 
104. Ipomoea Pes-Caprw (Sweet). Western and southern shores 
of the island, very common. 
105. Ipomoea sagittifolia (B.B.). (Mr. W. T. Feay.) Bare. 
106. Ipomoea triloba (L.). Not frequent. 
107. Ipomoea Bona nox (L.). Abundant but local, flowering in the 
evening. One of the most beautiful climbing plants known, 
its pure white corolla being salver-shaped, and perfectly 
flat, the tube being extremely long, and pale greenish 
white. The flower fades at dawn. 
108. Jacquemontia violacea (Chois.). Flowers small, sky blue. 
Twining over shrubs, principally Lantana, common in the 
South portion of Key West. 
109. Dichondra repens (Forst). 
SOLANACEiE 
110. Eoldnum nigrum (L.) a A small-leaved form. 
