110 
134 Pisonia aculeata . (L.) Extremely abundant, its greenish 
flowers proving very attractive to insect life. The thorns 
on the branches and the recurved spines of the fruit are 
great impediments to comfort in the “ bush.” 
Phytolaccace^j. 
135. Rivina humilis (L.). Common, and striking from its scarlet 
fruit. 
136. * Phytolacca decandra (L.). Occasionally on waste ground. 
Adv. from the Southern States of America. 
Chen opodi ace^e. 
137. * Chenopodum Anthelminticum (L.). Naturalized from the 
States, one plant. 
138. Obione arenaria (Moquin). 
139. Chenopodina maritima (Moquin). 
140. Salicornia ambigua (Michaux). By the salt pans, with the 
preceding. 
Amarantace2e. 
141. Celosia panicidata ( L.). W. shore. Common. 
142 . % Amarantus hybridus (L.). Adv. from U.S.A. 
143 *Amarantus albus (L.). Adv. from U.S.A. 
144. Amaranlus spinosus (L.). 
145. Iresine vermicularis (Mogim). 
146. Alternanthera Achyrantha (R. Br.). 
147. Tdanthcra Floridana (Chapman). 
PoLYGONACEiE. 
148. Goccoloba uvifera (Jay). S. shores. Common. ‘The Sea 
Grape.’ 
Euphorbiace^. 
149. Euphorbia cyathophora (Jay) var. graminifolia (Michx.) = 
E. heterophylla (L.). Abundant in many places. Easily 
recognized by the uppermost leaves being deep scarlet at 
the base, and bearing therefore some slight resemblance to 
a small and narrow-leaved Poinsettia. 
150. Euphorbia glabella (Swartz). 
151. Euphorbia liypericifolia (L.). Sea shore, in sand, common. 
152. Euphorbia maculata (L.). Abundant in paths and everywhere. 
153. Euphorbia inceguilatera (Sond). 
