^ pi eulate. 
C. odorf-tlg airna Jacq 
leaves glabrous beneath or wit v simple hairs. Fruit long- 
stalked. 
Leaves rounded or emarginate at apex, rounded at base, 
3. C. flexuosa L 
glabrcus. Fruit smooth. 
Leaves acute or acuminate. 
Fruit smooth; leaves 10 to 30 cm. long; plants gla¬ 
brous ; stamens about as long as the sepals. 
4. C,. baduooa L 
Fruit tuberoulate; leaves 4 to 8.5 err., long; plants 
more or less pubescent; stamens muoh longer 
than the sepals. . . .£».£. verru cosa Jacq. 
Other species are known from Panama. The species are 
shrubs or small trees with white flowers. C. apinoaa 
of the Mediterranean region, produces the capers \ 
("alcape-rras*) of commerce. TV'use are the flower buds and. 
young fruits preserved with vinegar and salt. 0. igthmer 
is known only frog^Panama, and about the 30 ne has been 
found only at Alajuela and near the Teoumen Riv r. C. 
odoratiasima is known locally only from Tabcga island. In 
Mexico it is called "naranjillo." ,C» f 1 ex upsa (this has 
usually been called C. oynop hallo phor a L., a name now ay; lied 
to a different species) is said by Hemaley to have been col¬ 
lected by Seemann near Panama City, but it has not been 
found here recently. j*5. baduooa is the most common species. 
In Colombia it is known as "tinto,* "naranjuelo ,” and "fruta 
