4 , &m.~- r 
20 •' ^.CLia .Q/rH-n p--rm'+.ff<riP).T . - The species is common in the 4r$r- -fores t r'eglon 
* below -^000 ft. en& especially near is aa- level. Occasionally it is a he 
tree, to 30 ft. or more, but oftener shrubby, $8-10 ft. high, Flowers 
freely Feb. -April, end. occasionally during other months. Leaves d©e£ 
decidous in Feb. but are quickly renewed. 
21 A vine with tendrils ,20-40 ft'. Coinmon in forest and thickets below & 
3000 ft. Flowers at intervals from July to December, very freely Oct 
-'•Nov,. (Specimens are from near Bonda) 26 sp.poor 
22 Tree, 20-40 ft. Occasional in dry forest 2-5 miles South of# Bonda, 
July 28, Not observed elsewhere .No specimens except poor ones 
for N.Y, and Carnegie 
22, Specimens collected in dry forest 3 miles north of Bonda, Oct. 23. I 
>*»'• found several trees in flower at this date. The species, as far as I 
know, is confined to a limited area a few miles north of Bonda, 100- 
350 ft. above aea-level;it does not grow at Bonda, though the forest 
there is of a similar character and the elevation, soil etc. the 
same .Flowers dark crime on/purpl e . 
23 Tree, 15-40 ft.. .Occasional in : dry forest below 1000 ft. Flowers in 
Sept, end the fruits persist until near the following flowering 
seen on. (Flowering specimen# is from near Mamatoca Sept .,24; the fruit 
from Bonda, July. Full s et^ 20 with fruit. Blooms freely in March 
and April, 
23 Dissecting Material. The tree flowers freely Feb-Apr. end the leaves® 
are decidous at that time. The species rarely grows to more than 25 &. 
24 Inga-lat©?.-if#l*wa lateriflo ra M id. A river-shore tree, 40-50 ft. Common 
below 1000ft. flowering at intervals from July to Jan. very freely 
in December i stamens white . (Specimens are from Bonda, July and Nov, 
13 specimens, 
*2*5 - Pithecolobium Vahlianum Benth. A tree, 30-40 ft. Common locally in damp 
forest' at Cacagualito, Onaca etc. 1500-3000 ft, (Specimens are from 
-Cacagualito, 1500 ft. Aug. 9 The flowers are an the trunk. 
26 specimens} scant, and .most of the leaves incomplete. 
26 Pithecolobium dulce Benth. 20 ft. forest near stream. Bonda^200 ft.) 
Aug. 5. Stamens nearly white. 25 specimens 
(?) 
26 Dissecting material ana poor fruit. This form rare ,but I have sea- 
seen several plants of it;the stamens are always whitish with a tinge 
of pink, not changing in color, and. never rosy as in the allied forms. 
In Nos. 307, 308, etc. the color varies in depth, but is never 
very pale. 
26 Specimens to add to the numbered sheets. 
27 Inga ingoides Willd. A tree 40 ft, or more .Observed only in forest, 
near the top of the Cuaco Mountain ,4500 ft. Sept. 27 
(No specimens except for N.Y. end Carnegie; Fruit for N.Y.) 
27 Agua Dulce July 30. No specimens except for N.Y, and Carnegie. 
27 (already sent in) Specimen with fruit.Minca^goOO ft. June 25 The treex 
is quite common in this locality on damp hillsides near streams. The 
fruit grows to 15 inches and has an edible pulp, 
28 a A spreading thickly- leaved tree, 15 ft. Common on hofc,dry plains, 
3-5 miles South-Suai-pa of Guaira jcollected Nov. 8. Stamens blush 
or nearly white. Grows also on simile.r plains at Guaira, where it 
