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FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM
PUBLICATION 25

Botanical Series.

Vol. i, No. 4.

CONTRIBUTION III

TO THE

COASTAL AND PLAIN FLORA

OF

YUCATAN.

BY

CHARLES FREDERICK MILLSPAUGH, M. D.
Curator, Department of Botany.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

January, 1898.

CONTENTS.

i.

Plants Collected by Dr. Geo. F. Gaumer in 1895-96, Dr. Arthur Schott in 1864-
66, and Mr. Witmer Stone in 1890.

II.

Notes and New Species — Prof. Ludwig Radlkofer ; A New Myginda — Dr.
Theodor Loesener ; and additional notes and species by the author.

Third Contribution to the Coastal and Plain Flora of

Yucatan.

CHARLES F. MILLSPAUGH, M.D.

Since the issue of the second of these contributions, this Museum
has been so fortunate as to secure from the widow of the late Dr.
Arthur Schott, his entire herbarium, which includes about nine hun-
dred Yucatan plants collected by him in 1864-66 while engaged by
the Mexican Government to make a geologic survey of the Peninsula.
This collection is of great importance, it being the first really com-
prehensive attempt to collect the flora of this region. It is, however,
to be regretted that Dr. Schott's idea of numeration should have been
that of numbering his collections at home, instead of in the field, and
attempting to group his species of whatever habitat under certain
arbitrary numbers, before such species had been positively ascertained.
This will cause conflict between many of the numbers published in
these contributions and those in the herbaria of the National Museum
and Kew, where part sets of these plants have been previously
deposited by him. A majority of his plants are included in this con-
tribution.

In 1890 an expedition was sent into Mexico under the auspices
of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, and in charge
of Prof. Angelo Heilprin. The work extended from the Orizaba
region to the Peninsula of Yucatan, where Mr. Witmer Stone, the
Ornithologist of the party, incidentally collected about three hundred
plants. These were approximately determined by the late Mr. J. H.
Redfield and distributed, as about ninety-five species, in the herb-
arium of the Academy, whence they have been kindly reassembled
by Mr. Stewardson Brown, and communicated to me for study by
the Academy. These species, so far as determined at this time, are
also included here.

Even a limited opportunity to examine the collections at the
herbarium of Columbia University convinces me that the collection
made by the Hon. E. P. Johnson in Yucatan and Tabasco, in 1848,

345

346 FIKLD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

is of considerably greater proportions than Professor Helmsley
reports in the botanical volumes of the Biologia Centrali-Americana.
Only a patient overhauling of the whole herbarium can definitely
settle the question of the species in this collection. A few genera in
Leguminosae revealed several plants which I have incorporated in the
following list.

Dr. Geo. F. Gaumer has continued his collections during the
past year. These, so far as determined, form the basis of this con-
tribution, and appear in the text in parenthesized numerals in the
body type — the numbers of other collectors being in italics.

To the above collections are added, in the following list, a few
hitherto unclassified numbers collected by the author in 1887, and in
1895 while a member of the Allison V. Armour expedition, and the
remaining numbers of Sr. Porifirio Valdez' century of "Medicinal
Plants" collected in 1895. As heretofore, the species appearing in
black-face type are new to the region covered by these publi-
cations.

Those specialists who have kindly contributed to the knowledge
of the species, are credited under the orders they have worked.

Plants Collected by Dr. Geo. F. Gaumer in 189^-96,

Dr. Arthur Schott in 1864-66, and Mr.

Witmer Stone in 1890.

FUNGI.

Lentinus villosus Klotzsch.

Merida " in a garden," E. H. Thompson (947).

LICHENES.

Ramalina calicaris farinacea Schaer. Mex-oul.

On shrubs, Downs at Progreso, April to Dec. 1865 (Schatt. jfi).
Powdery soredia and lateral apothecia both plentiful.

Ramalina calicaris fraxinea Fr.
" Common at Progreso " (1175).

Ramalina rigida (Pers.) Tuck. Am. Lich., i. 22.

Downs of Progreso, Dec. 1865 (Schott, j//). On trees and
shrubs; tufts large, branches attenuate elongated, tips filiform,
apothecia small.

ALG.E.

Nostoc verrucosum Vauch. Hist. Alg., 225, fide Prof. W. G.
Farlow.

"Found in the aguada Chulubmay, nine miles east of Izamal,
March " (1097).

CHARACE^:.

Chara gymnopus A Br. fide Prof. T. F. Allen.

"Common in the aguadas east of Izamal" (913)- An inde-
terminable sterile sub-species of this form.

MUSCI.

Leucobryum incurvifolium C. Muell. sp. nov.

Species optima, ab omnibus congeneribus. Foliis rotundato-
obtusatis brevissime hyalino-apiculatis, definite apice incurvi
valde recedens.

"Common in the forests at Buena Vista Xbac, September"
(1117).

347

348 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Stereophyllum (Moneuruim) perpusillum C. Muell, sp. nov.

Monoicum caespituli latissimi perpusilli taxicaulioidei pallide
virides nitiduli intricati ; caulis perbrevis vage ramosus, ramis
pusillus tenuibus complanatulis aetate albescenti-viridibus madore
parum turgidulis ; folia caulina minuta in axi crassuisculo pallide
virente laxe horride conferta humore regulariter patula plagio-
thecoidea, e basi angustiore ad alam unicam cellulis nonnullis
parenchymaticis pellucidis majusculis ornata anguste oblongo-
lanceolata breviter acuminata acutata integerrima, nervo angus-
tissimo mediano viridi parum carinata-concava, e cellulis parviis
longiusculis angustiusculis laxiusculis mollibus chlorophyllosis
reticulata ; perichaetialia pauca parum minore apressa longius
acuminata ; theca in pedicello brevi rubente inclinata aetate
nutans parva oblonga sub ore valde coarctata fusca, operculo
breviter conico ; peristomium pro capsula robustum, dentibus
externis angustis lutescentibus cristatis, internis minutis ciliatis
rudimentariis.

Habitato America-centralis, Yucatan, in Sylvis proxe Izamal,
1897(340.)

Ex habitu ad Stereophyllum Peruvianum (Mtze. ) accedens, sed
haecce species foliis multo laxius reticulatis magis acuminatis
basi ad alar utrinque parenchymaticis longe differt.

Adiantum tenerum Swz. Prod. 135. Culantrillo.

" A growth 3 feet high, in a cave about one mile northwest of
Izamal" (1071). At the cenote of Kickil (Schott, 778}. Quinta
Encalada, Merida, March 26, 1865 (Schott, 92*).

ADIANTUM TRICHOLEPIS Fee.

At the ruins of Uxmal, Sept. 15, 1866 (Schott, 687}. Cave near
Calcehtok, March u, 1890 (Stone, 263, in Herb. Acad. Sci.,
Phila.).

ANEIMIA ADIANTIFOLIA Swz.

At Teocali, and on the ruins in Mayapan, Feb. 28, 1866
(Schott, 651).

Aneimia bipinuata Moore.

Cenote ya Usil, Hacienda de Mucuych6 Oct. 20, 1865 ; and
Cenote de Uayma, March, 1866 (Schott, 677).

ASPIDIUM TRIFOLIATUM Swz. Syn. 43.

" Growth 3 feet high, abundant in a large cave at Buena Vista
Xbac, November" (994). Cenote de Sta. Ana, Valladolid,
March, 1866 (Schott, 782, immature specimens from same local-
ity, 780} Cave near Calcehtok, March u, 1890 (Stone, 261, in
Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

*Determined by Mr. George E. Davenport.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 349

Asplenium dentatum Linn.

At the Cenote de Telchaguillo, March i, 1866 (Schott, 747}.

ASPLENIUM PUMILUM Swz. Sisalchen.

Quinta de Obispo, Merida, Nov. 15, 1864 (Schott, //.)

CHEILANTHES MICROPHYLLA Swz. Syn. Fil. 127.

On walls at Merida, Oct. 4, 1865 ; and at the ruins of Uxmal,.
Sept. 16, 1865 (Schott, 686}. In well near Izamal, Feb. 28, 1890
(Stone, 253, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

Hemionitis palmata Linn. Sp. PL, 1535.

" Growth 8 inches high, common in the dense forests of Buena
Vista Xbac " (1072).

Phegopteris rudis.

A single young frond, apparently of this s,pecies, was collected
by Dr. Schott with his specimens of P. tetragona, (6jf) at the
Cenote de Sacalum, Sept. 18. 1865.

Phegopteris tetragona Mett. Fil. Hort. Lips., 84.

"A growth 16 inches high, common on the walls of a cenote
about 12 miles east of Izamal " (995). Dr. Gaumer sends
another specimen of this species under the number (993) remark-
ing: "Fern 2 feet high, occasionally seen in cultivation, and
said to grow wild," which wild state is proven in his 995.
Cenote de Sacalum, Sept. 18, 1865 (Schott,

Polypodium incanum Swz. Fl. Ind. Occ., iii., 1645.

" Found growing upon the branches of Lysiloma latisiliqua at
Buena Vista Xbac, in September, not seen again" (mo).

POLYPODIUM LYCOPODIOIDES Linn.

Climbing trees at the cenote of Kikil, March 27, 1866 (Schott,
768).

POLYPODIUM PHYLLITIDIS Linn.

At the cenote Mascabicu, March, 1866 (Schott, 781}.

Polypodium rep tans Swz.

At the cenote Uayma, March, 1866 (Schott, 779)- Cave near
Calcehtok, March, n, 1890 (Stone, 264, in Herb. Acad Sci.,
Phila.).

SALVINIACE^:.

Salvinia auriculata Aub. fide Prof. Underwood.

" Found floating upon the surface of the water of many of the
aguadas near Izamal, November" (1007). Smaller than usual
and sterile; probably young plants.

LYCOPODIN^E.

SELAGINELLA LONGISPICATA Underw. Field Col. Mus. Bot., i., 287.

Small but typical plants from Nohcacab, Nov. 1865 ; and
Merida, Sept. 1865 (Schott, 669.}

350 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

CYCADACE.E.

Cycas circinnalis Linn. Sp. PL, 1658. Teoiczotl.

Cultivated at Merida, March n, 1866, not in flower (Schott,
748.}

GRAMINEAE.*

Andropogon hirtiflorus Kth. Revis. Gram., ii., 569.
"Tekax, on old fields, 3 feet high, Sept." (1134.)

Andropogon semiberbis Kth. Enum., 489.

"Two feet high, abundant on stone walls/ house roofs and on
the ancient ruins, rare in fields, about Izamal," Nov. (1037.)

Andropogon sorghum Drummondii Hack, de C. Monog. Phan.
vi., 507.

"Three feet high, in an old field at Buena Vista Xbac,"
April (1053.)

Anthephora elegans Schreb. Besch. Graes., ii. , 105.

" Common in old fields near Izamal, i foot high." Oct. (1030).
Merida, Sept.; and Hacienda San Rafael, Oct. 1 865 (Schott, 549).

Aristida nigrescens Presl., Rel. Haenk., i., 223.

Merida, Aug. and Oct. 1865 (Schott, 601, 656 in part").

Arundo Donax Linn. Sp. PI., 81.

" Common on the coast in aguadas and cenotes, often culti-
vated. 20 feet high" (1141).

Bouteloua Americana (Sw.) Scribn. loc. cit. 306.

Aristida Americana Sw. Obs. 41, t, f. 2 ; 1791 ex Kunth.
Sinebra repens H. B. & K. Nov. Gen. et. Sp. , i. 172, t. 52; 1815.
" Brushlands near Izamal, uncommon, 3 feet high." Oct. (1036).

Bouteloua bromoides Lag., Gen. et Sp. Nov., 5.

Merida, Sept., Oct. and Nov., 1865 ; and at the ruins of
Uxmal Sept. 16, 1865 (Schott, 656, 742, 659). Depauperate
specimens from Tekanto, Feb. 28, 1890 (Stone, 189, in Herb.
Acad. Sci. Phila.)

Bouteloua disticha (H. B. K.) Benth. Jour. Linn. Soc. xix., 105.
Polyodon distichum H. B. K. Nohcacab, Nov. 24, 1865 (Schott,
741). Presl. referred this to Bouteloua bromoides H. B. K.

BOUTELOUA TRIJENA (Spreng.) Scribn. Proc. Phila. Acad. 1891, 307.
Triana racemosa H. B. K. "Two feet high; uncommon on
old fences and low shrubbery, upon which it depends for sup-
port." Izamal, Aug. (1026). Nohcacab, Nov. 24, 1865 (Schott,
740} Tekanto, Feb. 25, 1890 (Stone, 210, in Herb. Acad. Sci.
Phila.).

For synonomy see p. 10, Contrib. I.

*Determined by Prof. F. Lamson-Scribner.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 351

Cenchrus" echinatus Linn. Sp. PL, 1050.

To be compared with C, viridis Spreng. , which Griesebach
refers to C. echinatus as a variety. "Very abundant on culti-
vated lands near Izamal, 18 inches high" (1084). Merida, Aug.
1865 (Schott, 498 in part).

CENCHRUS PALLIDUS Fourn., Mex. PI. Enum. Gram., 50. Mul.

Merida, July and Aug. 1865 (Schott, 596, 498). Schott's^pd
equals Liebmann's 465.

Chloris barbata Sw. Fl. Ind. Occ., i. 200.

"Abundant on stone walls near Izamal, 18 inches high."

(1085).

Chloris ciliata Sw., Prod. Veg. Ind. Occ., 25.

Merida, Aug. 3, 1865 (Schott, 383}. Calcehtok, Mar. n, 1890
(Stone, '274, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

Chloris elegans H. B. K., Nov. Gen. et Sp. i. 166.
At Sacalum, Sept. 18, 1865 (Schott, 632).

Coix LACHRYMA-JoBi Linn. Sp. PI. 972.

" Izamal. One plant came up spontaneously in my yard in
1894, and produced a quantity of seed ; this was followed in
1895 by several plants springing up in the same place and pro-
ducing a great quantity of seed; but none came up in 1896"
(1031). See p. 9 spec. cit.

CYNODON DACTYLON Pers., Syn. PI., i. 85.

At the hacienda Saragossa, Sept. 8, 1865 (Schott, 737}.

Dactyloctenium .ZEgyptiacum (L.).

Merida, Aug. and Sept. 1865 (Schott, 734}- Cynosurus ^gyp-
tins Linn.

Distichlis spicata (L.). Greene Bull. Calif. Acad., ii. 415.

Uniola spicata Linn. Celestun, May 13, 1865 (Schott, 494).

ELEUSINE INDICA Gaertn. Fruct., i. 8.

" Abundant in shady places near Izamal, 15 inches high "
(1086). Merida, Aug. and Sept. 1865 (Schott, 593 in part, 738}.

ERAGROSTIS CILIARIS Link. Hort. Berol., i, 192.

Yucatan loc. ignot. (851). Merida, at Quinta del Obispo,
Nov. 24, 1864, and Sept. 5, 1865; and at the ruins of Uxmal,
Sept. 1 6, 1865 (Schott, 20. 619). Tekanto. Feb. 27, 1890 (Stone,
187, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

Eragrostis elongate Jacq. EC. Gram., t. 3.

Sublitoral at Sisal, Oct. 24, 1865 (Schott, 646). Compares
with specimens in the Bernhardi herbarium, labeled by Presl.

Eragrostis plumosa Link, Hort. Berol., i. 192).

Merida at Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 1864, and Sept. 1865
(Schott, 59\

352 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Guadua latifolia H. B. K. ? Syn. PI. i. 254.

Merida, Jan. 1866, lacking inflorescence (Schott, num. amiss.}.

Gouinia latifolia (Griseb.) Vasey. Rose in Contrib. Natl. Herb.,

i- 365-

Tricuspis (Neuroblepharum) latifolium Griseb., PI. Lorentz,
259. Nohcacab, Nov. 25, 1865 (Schott,

Gouinia virgata (Presl.) Scribn. U. S. Dept. Agr. Div. Agrost.
Bull. 4, 10.

Bromns virgatus Presl. Rel. Haenk., 263. Gouinia poly gama.

Fourn. Enum. PI. Mex. Gram., 103. Tekax, Sept. (1033).

Ichuauthus lanceolatus Scribn. & Sm. Xcanchim.

"An erect or ascending, caespitose, branching perennial i to

2 feet high, with lanceolate leaves and simple panicles of few
loosely flowered racemes. Sheaths shorter than the internodes,
ciliate along the margins, otherwise smooth, or the lowermost
pubescent; ligule a short ciliate fringe of hairs; leaf blade i to

3 inches long, ^ to ^ inch wide, lanceolate acute, smooth,
many nerved, with a narrow cartilaginous margin abruptly nar-
rowed at the base, this contraction forming in the lower leaves,
especially those of the sterile shoots, a slender channeled petiole,
which, like the sheaths, is ciliate along the margins. Panicle
branches, erect or ascending (spreading in anthesis), i to 2
inches long, the uppermost shorter. Spikelets in pairs, one sub-
sessile, the other raised on a pedicel about as long as itself.
Spikelets ovate-lanceolate, acute, glabrous, about 2 lines long;
first glume ovate, acute, strongly 3-nerved, one-half to three-
fourths the length of the spikelet, scabrous on the mid-nerve
above; second glume ovate-lanceolate, acuminate, 5-nerved,
nearly clasping the similar empty third glume ; base of the
fourth glume surrounded by the third; fourth glume about 1.5
lines long, oblong-lanceolate obtuse, 5-nerved, very smooth and'
closely rolled about the palea, which is of similar texture. — " Old
fields about Jzamal, No. 854. George F. Gaumer, September,
1895. Yucatan." Scribner & Smith, U. S. Dept. Agric. Div.
Agrost. Bull. 4, Feb. 6, 1897, p. 36. "Common in the forests
of Buena Vista Xbac," Sept. (mi). This is the Panicum sp.
of p. 288, these contributions.

LEPTOCHLOA MUCRONATA Kth. Rev. Gram, i, 91.

Environs of Merida (Schott, May 1865, 401 ; July 1865,^07,
590 ; Nov. 1865, /

Oplismenus Burmannii (R. Br.) Beauv., Agrost., 54.

Orthopogon R. Br. , Prod., 194. "In shady places, 3 feet high,
common about the mouths of caves and around cenotes and
aguadas near Izamal," Oct. (1038). Merida at the Quinta del
Obispo, Nov. 1864 ; and Merida, July 1865 (Schott, 55, 384.}

In Dr. Schott's 384 and Dr. Gaumer's 1038 the spikelets are
somewhat larger and the foliage larger and denser than in Dr.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 353

Schottis 55, and some authors have referred the former to Oplis-
menus cristatus (Presl). Both forms have been referred to O.
Humboldtianus Nees. In the Kew Index, O. cristatus and O.
Hiimboldtianus are referred to O. Burmannii. Beauv.

Panicum Carthaginense Sw., Fl. Ind. Occ., i. 148.
Merida, July n, 1865 (Schott. 592}.

PANICUM COLONUM Linn., Syst. ed. x, 870.

At the Quinta del Obispo, Merida, Nov. 1864; and at Merida,
June and July 1865 ^chott, 42, 598}.

Panicum Crus-galli Linn. Sp., PI., 50.

Borders of an aguada at Kanachen, March 1866 (Schott, 832).

Panicum divaricatum Linn. Elmg. PI. Jam. Perg., 9.

" Common on fences in low brushlands, 4 feet high. Izamal "
(1032). Merida, 8 to 9 feet high, Oct. u, 1865 (Schott, 675}.

Panicum divaricatum latifolium (L.) Fourn. Enum. PI. Mex.

Gram., 33. Sit.

P. lanatum Sw. Griseb., Flor. Brit. W. Ind. ,551. "Common

along old fences and in brushlands near Izamal, Aug. to Feby. "

(1025.) Merida, Aug. and Sept. 1865 (Schott, 600).

PANICUM FUSCUM Sw. , Prod. Veg. Ind. Occ., 23.
Merida, May and June 1865 (Schott, 384).

Panicum lanatum Rottb. Act. Lit. Univ. Hafn., i. 269.

P. insulare Meyer., P. leucophceum H. B. K. Merida, 1865
(Schott, 94).

Panicum marginatum (Link) not R. Br., nor Vahl.

Digitaria marginata Link. Hort. Berol., i, 102. Panicum Link-
ianum Kth. Gram., i. 33. " Common in waste places near Iza-
mal. 3 feet high, Nov." (1034.) Merida, Aug. 27, 1865 (Sc/wtt,
609).

Panicum maximum Jacq. Ic. PI. Rar., i, t. 13. Sacate Guinea.
P. jumentorum. Pers. Syn., 83. " Common in cultivation,
growing from 6 to 8 feet high. Izamal, June " (719). Merida,
Aug. 20, 1865 (Schott, 595).

PANICUM SANGUINALE Linn. sp. PI. 57.

Yucatan, loc. ignot. (1029). Merida Aug. 20 ; ruins of Uxmal,
Sept. 1 6, 1865 (Schott, 586, 735).

Paspalum elongatum Griseb. PI. Lorentz., 260.

Merida, Aug. 3, 1865 (Schott, 593). This specimen agrees with
1306 Bang's Bolivian collection of May 1892.

Paspalum lentiginosum Presl.? Rel. Haenk., i. 218.

Merida, July n, 1865 (Schott, 597). Allied to P. pamculatum
Linn. Spikes 4 to 5 slender, 1.5 to 2.5 in. long, the lower ones
remote.

354 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Paspalum paspaloides Pers. Syn., 81.

" Izamal, common in old fields, 3 feet high, Oct." (1027).

Paspalum vaginatum Sw., Prod. Veg. Ind. Occ., 21.

In fresh water at the aguada and Cenote de Nabula on the
Hacienda Chabl^, Aug.; and salt swamps near Sisal, Nov. 1865
(Schott, 546, 733}.

This species appears to me distinct from P. distichum Linn.

SETARIOPSIS AURICULATA (Fourn) Scribn., Field Col. Mus. Bot., i. 289.
Merida, July and Aug. ; and Hacienda Saragossa, Sept. 1865
(Schott, 592, 591, 621).

Streptachne tenuis H. B. & K., Nov. Gen. et sp., i, 124.

Aristida tenuis Kth. Rev. Gram., i, 62. " Uncommon among
low shrubbery along old fences near Izamal, 3 feet high. Aug."
(1024.) Merida, Sept. 1865 (Schott, 736).

Under the number 594 Dr. Schott collected in the Aguada de
Labcah in July 1865, a portion of a gramineous species near
Arundinaria, to which he applies the Yucatec name Canote, also
547 from gardens at San Rafael de Xteppen, an Andropogon.
Neither specimen bears flowers nor fruits, in fact no portion of
an infloresence. With these two the above list includes all the
gramineae in the Yucatan portion of his herbarium.

CYPERACE.E*.

Cyperus Sp.

Prox. speciosus. "Height 3 feet, common in moist, shady
places near Izamal." (1035).

CYPERUS OCHRACEUS Vahl. Enum. ii., 325.
Yucatan loc. ign. (1028).

Cyperus rotundus Linn. sp. PL, 67?

"One foot high, common in moist places near Merida"
(1088).

Cyperus squarrosus Linn, Cent. PI., ii. 6.

" Six to 10 inches high, common in old fields near Izamal "
(1023).

Rynchospora micrantha Val. Enum. ii., 231.

"One foot high, common in the forests of Buena Vista Xbac,
September " (1115).

PALM.E.

Acrocomia Mexicaua Karw. Mart. Hist. Nat. Palm, iii. 285 Cocoyol.
Merida, Dec. 1865 (Schott, 805}. " Next to the Coco the tall-
est and most graceful palm of the region."

* Determined by Prof. N. L. Britton.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 355

Attalea Cbhune Mart, in Palmet. Orb., 121. Caraso.

Cult? Hacienda Oxcom, Feb'y 4, 1866 (Schott, 726 in Herb.
U. S. Nat'l Mus.).

Chamsedorea gracilis Willd. Sp. PI. iv. 800. Xiat.

• " Palm 20 feet high, abundant at Xcholac and Buena Vista
Xbac, flowering from Feb'y to March " (420). Ruins of Nohpat,
Nov. 24, 1865 (Schott, 7/p).

Cocos NUCIFERA Linn. Sp. PI., 1658.

Cult. Merida, Dec. 1865 (Schott, 712}.

Phoenix dactylifera Linn. Sp. PI., 1658.

Cult? at the Rancho San Joaquin, near Mayapan, March i,
1866 (Schott, 7 49).

SABAL MEXICANUM Mart Hist. Nat. Palm., iii 246. Xaan.

"A very common tree in the forests of the peninsula, flower-
ing throughout the year" (317). Merida, Jan'y, 1866 (Schott,
802).

Thrinax argentea Lodd. Desf Cat. Hort. Par., iii. 31. Chit.
Downs at Progreso, Dec. 22, 1865 (Schott, 293, 721).

ARACE.E.

Arissema sp.

" In moist places, forests about Izamal " (1091).

Arum Italicum Mill. Gard. Diet., ed. viii, n. 2.

Merida Cult? March to June, 1865-6 (Schott, 489).

Caladium bicolor Vent. Jard. Cels., t. 30. Papagayo.

Merida, June, 1865 (Schott, 434}.

Philodendron trifoliatum.

Mayapan, Feb'y 28, 1866 (Schott, 836).

LEMNACE^E.

WOLFFIA BRAZILIENSIS Wedd. An. Sc. Nat., 1849. 170.

Hacienda de San Rafael Xteppen, July 7, 1865, and Hacienda
de Chable", Aug. 8, 1865 (Schott, 541}.

BROMELIACE^:.

vEcHMEA BRACTEATA (Sw.) Mez. de C. Monogr., ix. Xkeo.

"Six feet tall, abundant in the forests about Izamal, producing
its yellow flowers from Feb"y to June" (419). Road to Progreso,
April 7, 1865 (Schott, 274),

BROMELIA PINGUIN Linn. Sp. PL, 285. Oalbay.

Aguada Calatcapek, April 2, 1866 (Schott, sine. num.).

356 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Karatas Plumieri E. Morr. Belg. Hortic, 1872, 131. Pinuela. Chom.
Merida, June 19, 1865 (Schott, 558}.

Tillandsia brachycaulos Schl. in Linnaea., xviii, 422. Mis.

"Herb 12 inches high, abundant on trees near Izamal, produc-
ing its royal-purple flowers in June " (742). Merida, July, 1865
(Schott, 557).

TILLANDSIA FASCICULATA LATISPICA Mez. de C. Monogr. Phan, 9.

Merida, March 10, 1865 (Schott, 435]. Xolohbenal.

TILLANDSIA RECURVATA Linn. Sp. PI., ii, 410.
Merida, Nov. 13, 1864 (Schott, jj).

Tillandsia setacea Sw. Fl. Ind. Occ. i, 593.
Merida, July n, 1865 (Schott, 842).

TILLANDSIA STREPTOPHYLLA Scheidw. Hort. Beige, iii, 252.
Merida, June 26, 1865 (Schott, 349}.

TILLANDSIA UTRICULATA Linn. Sp. PI., ed. ii, 411.
Merida, July 28, 1865 (Schott,

TILLANDSIA VESTITA Cham. & Schl. Linnaea vi, 52.
Merida, Dec. ii, 1864 (Schott, 161).

COMMELINACE^:.

CALLISIA REPENS Linn. Sp. PI., 62.

Merida (Schott sine, num.] ; loc. ign. (Schott, iji). " Herb 18
inches to 2 feet, abundant in fields and forests about Izamal, its
blue flowers appearing throughout the year" (376). " Prostrate
3 feet, rooting at the joints (1079).

Commelina nudiflora Linn. Sp. PL, 4.
Merida. Nov. 30, 1864 (Schott, 32}.

Commelina pallida Willd. Hort. Berol. ii, 87.

Collected by Dr. Gaumer near Izamal together with Callisia
repens No. 376.

RHOEO DISCOLOR (L. Her.) Hance, Walp. Ann., iii, 659. Chac-Qam.
Merida, Feb'y ii, 1865; Ruins of Labcah near Hacienda
Chemax, July 30, 1865 (Schott, 239, 564).

Spironema fragrans Lindl. Act. Soc. Sc. Fenn, x, 127.

" One foot high, rare at Xcholac, producing its white flowers
in March " (421).

Zebrina pendula Schniz. in Bot. Zeit vii, 870.

" Ascending 3 feet, commonly cultivated at Izamal, producing
its bright blue flowers from August to March " ^412).

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 357

LILIACE.E.

Smilax Gaumerii sp. nov. Xcoch6.

Stern cylindrical, striate, climbing 25 feet, armed with strong
triangular - flattened prickles, mostly in pairs opposite the
branches, sometimes slightly curved at the points; branches sub-
cylindrical, striate, more or less zig-zag, aculeate; leaves ovate-
lanceolate, taper- pointed, mucronate, oblique at the base,
strongly reticulate-veined above and below, 3-nerved, the mid rib
furnished with 1-2 recurved prickles; petioles short, jointed at
the middle and furnished with a stout recurved prickle at the
joint; stipules sheathing, often aculeate and sometimes prolonged
into light grey ligneous tendrils. Inflorescence axillary, globu-
lar, peduncle about half the length of the pedicels. Leaves i to
2.5 inches long, .5 to i inch broad, petioles .25 inch long, stem
prickles .25 to .36 inch long. Frequent on forest and brush lands
about Izamal, June (687).

AMARYLLIDACE.E.

YUCCA YUCATANA Engelm Trans. Acad. St. Louis iii. 37.
Ruins of Nohpat, Nov. 24, 1865 (Schott, 706).

Zephyranth.es Lindleyana Herb. Amaryll. 174. t. 35. f. 5.

"Herb 8 inches high, very abundant in the town of Izamal,
opening its sulphur-yellow flowers in September (836).

DIOSCOREACE^.

Dioscorea alata Linn. Sp. PI., 1033.

Hacienda San Rafael Xteppen, Cult?, Aug. 7, 1865 (Schott,
548}.

Dioscorea calyculata Donnell-Smith, Bot. Gaz. xx, 295.

"Vine 40 feet, common on vacant and waste lands where it
flowers in November" (931)-

Dioscorea floribunda Mart. & Gal., Bull. Acad. Brux., ix, 391.
"Vine 20 feet, common on brush lands, Nov." (925, 926).

Dioscorea macrostachya Bth., PI. Hartw. , 73.

"Vine 12 feet, abundant on brush lands, Sept." (794).

Dioscorea polygoniodes H. & B., Willd., Sp. PI., 795.
" Vine 20 feet, common on brush lands, Nov." (928).

Dioscorea sativa Linn. Sp. PI., 1033. Bolador.

"Vine 60 feet, rarely cultivated; blooms in October, and pro-
duces at every leaf an edible fruit resembling the potato, the
large tuberous root is also eaten " (920).

358 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

MUSACE.E.

MUSA SAPIENTUM Linn. Sp. PI. 1477. Haas.

Merida at the Quinta del Obispo July to September, 1864-5
(Schott, 849).

CANNACE^:.

Cauna edulis Ker-Gawl Bot. Reg. ix, t. 775.

" Common in cultivation at Izamal where it flowers from July
to March" (963).

PIPERACE.E.

Piper auritium H. B. K., Nov. Gen. & Sp., i. 54. Xmacolaii.
Merida at the Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 25, 1864 (Schott, 183).
Abundant about Merida (Valdez, 80).

CASUARINACE^E.

CASUARINA EQUISETIFOLIA Linn. Amoen. Acan., iv. 143. Cipres.

A cultivated tree 100 feet high, loc. ign. (945). Merida Dec.
1864 (Schott, 66).

MORACE.E.

ALICASTRUM BROWNEI Kuntze, Rev. Gen., 623.

Brosimum Alicastrum Sw. Merida, June 25, 1865; Hacienda
Xteppen, July 7, 1865 (Schott, 555, 561}. Tekanto, Mar. 9, 1890
(Stone, 225, in Herb. Acad. Sci. , Phila.).

Artocarpus iucisa Linn. f. Suppl., 411. Arbol de Pan.

Cult? Hacienda Taulum, Dec. 1865. (Schott, 816).

Castilloa elastica Cerv. Supl. Gaz. Lit. Mex., 7. Hule.

Cult? Hacienda de Kanachen, March 1866 (Schott, 777).

Cecropia obtusa Tree. Ann. Sc. Nat., 1847, 79. Xcoochle.

Ruins of Uxmal, Sept. 15, 1865 (Schott, 639).

Chlorophora tinctoria (L) Gaud. Freyc. Voy. Bot. 1826.

Morus tinctoria L. , Madura tinctoria Don. Male tree at
Merida July 3, 1865 (Schott 5/7); female at the Aguada de
Labcah, near the Hacienda de Chernax, July 30, 1865 (Schott,
607).

DORSTENIA CONTRAJERVA HOUSTONIANA Bureau. Xcampahuy.

Merida at Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 24, 1864 (Schott, 46).

Ficus sp. Saccabah.

Aguada de Calotyaxek, leaves only, March 1866 (Schott, 783}.

Ficus Bonplandiana Miq. An. Mus. Bot. Lugd., iii, 298.

Golondrino. Alamo.
Cult? at Celestun, May 12, 1865 (Schott, 352}.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 359

Ficus LONGIPES Miq. loc. cit. Cop6. Alamo.

At the Hacienda de San Rafael Xteppen Aug. 7, 1865 (Schott,
846).

MORUS CELTIDIFOLIA H. B. K. Nov. Gen. et sp., ii, 33.
Merida (Schott, 847}.

URTICACE.E.

Urera baccifera(L.) Gaud, in Freyc. Voy. Bot., 497. LaalOimin.

Ortega de Caballo.

" Common on the ancient mounds, and frequently cultivated for
hedges near Izamal, November, but often out of season " (936).
Our plant agrees with Regnell's 410, Minas Geraes, Brazil; and
Rusby's 1467, Mapiri, Bolivia.

URERA MICROCARPA Wedd Arch. Mus. Par., ix, 156.- Laal.

Ortega de los Caballos.
Tizimin, March 28, 1866 (Schott, 796}.

ARISTOLOCHIACE.E.

ARISTOLOCHIA BREViPES,Benth. pi. Hartw., 15. Guaco.

Merida, Nov. 29, 1864; Aug. 30, 1865 (Schott, 426). Oitas
March 31' 1866 (Schott, 839).

Aristolochia maxima Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib. 30. Guaco del Sur.
Nohcacab, Sept. 1865 (Schott, 789).

POLYGONACE^E.

ANTIGONON LEPTOPUS Hook. & Arn. Bot. Beech. Voy., 308.

Flor de San Diego.

"Vine 60 feet, common in cultivation, often also found growing
wild, flowers profuse and showy " (1132). Over old fences about
Merida, Apr. 14, 1887 (Millspaugh, 43). Merida, Nov. 1865
(Schott, 57).

PODOPTERUS MEXICANUS H. & B. PI ^Equin. ii, 89. Sacioa.

Merida June 16, 1865 (Schott, 487).

CHENOPODIACE.E.

ATRIPLEX CRISTATA Humb. & Bonpl.? ex Willd. Sp. PI. iv 959.

" Common on the beach at Progreso " (1169). Our plant does
not exhibit the serrations of the leaf given in the description,
being sub-entire.

Chenopodium album Linn. Sp. PL, 319. Quilites.

"Herb 6 to 10 feet high, often observed in cultivation and
escaped into fields where, however, it finally dies out" (1065).

360 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Salicornia Bigelovii Torr. Bot. Mex. Bd., 184.

S. mucronata Bigel. non Lag. " Shores of lagoon at the Port of
Silam " (633). Celestun, May 12, 1865 (Schott, 297).

Suaeda fruticosa Forsk, Fl. JEg. Arab. 70.

"Herb 2 feet high, common at Progreso " (1172).

AMARANTACE^E.

Alternanthera obovata (Mart. & Gal.)

"Herb 2 feet high, rare, only one clump seen, and that in the
Plaza de los Remedies at Izamal, where it flowers from Septem-
ber to January" (905).

Alternanthera repens (L) Kuntze Rev. gen. PI., 540.

" Prostrate herb 2 to 8 inches, infrequent, roadside six miles
east of Izamal, April " (1070).

ALTERNANTHERA STRAMINEA (Mart.) Millsp. Field Col. Mus. Bot. i, 16.
Calcehtoh, March n, 1890 (Stone, 266 in Herb. Acad. Sci.,
Phila.).

AMARANTUS HYBRIDUS Linn. Sp. PL, 1406.

" Herb 8 to 12 feet high, common in old fields about Izamal,
flowering in December " (1081). The densely flowered, congested-
paniculate form. Merida, July i, -i%6$' (Schott, 817}. Calcehtoh,
March n, 1890 (Stone, 262, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

GOMPHRENA DECUMBENS Jacq. Hort. Schoenber., t. 482.

Merida, Aug. 20, 1865 and Nov. 15, 1864 (Schott, 82,818}
Tekanto, Feb. 27, 1890 (Stone, 221, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

Gomphrena globosa Linn. Sp. PL, 224.

The white-flowered form Merida Jany. 14, 1866 (Schott, 731}',
the purple-flowered form from the same locality (Schott, 730).

IRISINE CELOSIOIDES Linn. Sp. PL, 1456.

" Climber 15 feet, abundant in open wild lands, near Izamal,
and occasionally seen in cultivation, April" (1078).

Kokera paniculata (L.) Kuntze Rev. Gen. PL, 542.

Chamissoa H. B. K. "A scandent shrubby plant 10 feet high,
common near the aguada de Xcholac, flowering in November"
(ion).

PHILOXERUS VERMICULATUS (L.) R. Br. Prod., 416.
Celestun May 13, 1865 (Schott, 380).

PHYTOLACCACE.E.

PETIVERIA ALLIACEA Linn. Sp. PL, 486. Zorilla.

Suburbs of Merida, Nov. 14, 1864 (Schott, 31}.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 361

NYCTAGINACE.E.

ALLIONIA VIOLACEA Linn. Syst., ed. x,

Hacienda Sooil northeast of Merida July 30, 1865 (Schott, S31}-

BOERHAAVIA ERECTA Linn. Sp. PL, 4.

" Erect, flowers lilac, Merida June 12, 1865 (Schott, 478} Tekan-
to, flowers pink, Feb. 27, 1890" (Stone, 214, in Herb. Acad. Sci.,
Phila.).

Boerhaavia scandens Linn, Sp. PL, 4.

"Procument, flowers yellow, calyx glandular, Merida, June 12,
1865 " (Schott, 21}.

MIRABILIS JALAPA Linn. Sp. PL, 252.

Campo, suburbs of Uman, April 1887 (Millspaugh, j6).

PISONIA ACULEATA Linn. Sp. PL, 1511.

Merida suburbs. In flower Dec. 1864; in fruit Feby. 1865
(Schott, 143). Ticul, bush 6 ft., flowers greenish-yellow, fragrant,
March 16, 1890 (Stone, 285, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

PORTULACACE.E.

PORTULACA OLERACEA Linn. Sp. PL 638.

" Abundant on cultivated grounds, producing its yellow flowers
in profusion from July to February" (1001).

PORTULACA PILOSA Linn. Sp. PL 639.

Merida suburbs, Dec. 1864, July 1865 (Schott, 150).

SESUVIUM PORTULACASTRUM Linn. Sp. PL, 684. Oaican.

Celestun May 1865 (Schott, 488).

CASTALIA AMPLA (De C.) Salisb. Parad. Lond., 1805. 73.

Aguada de Labcat near Merida July 30, 1865, and Aguada de
Xcholac, March 1865 (Schott, 528}.

ANONACE^:.

ANONA MURICATA Linn. Sp. PL, 536. Guanabano.

Cult ? Quinta del Obispo, Merida, (Schott, sine nuni).

Aiiona palustris Linn. Sp. PL, ed. ii., 757. Corcho. Mag.

Aguada Calotyaxek, sine die (Schott, 19).

ANONA SQUAMOSA Linn. Sp. PL, 537. Saramuyo.

Merida, cult ? June 18, 1865 (Schott, 497], Hacienda Taulum,
Dec. 1865, not in flower (Schott, 820}.

362 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

MENISPERMACE.E.

CISSAMPELOS PAREIRA Linn. Sp. PL, 1473.

Campo about Merida, in full flower June to Nov. 1864-5 (Schott,
91, 500).

LAURACE.E.

CASSYTHA FILIFORMIS Linn. Sp. PI., 530.

Climbing over Conacarpus erectus at Sisal Nov. 10, 1865
Schott, 698).

PERSEA GRATISSIMA Gaertn. Fruct., ii. 222. On.

Cult ? Merida, Feb. 6, 1865 (Schott, 203).

PAPAVERACE.E.

ARGEMONE MEXICANA ocHROLEucA.Lindl. Bot. Reg., t. 1343..
Suburbs of Merida, Jan. 27, 1865 (Schott, 198}.

CRUCIFER^:.

CAKILE MARITIMA Scop. Fl. Cam., ed. 2. ii, 35.

C. aeguatis'L'Her. Celestun, May 13, 1865 (Schott, 376) .

Raphanus Raphanistrum Linn. Sp. PI. 669.

"Eighteen inches high. A large number of plants came up in
the plaza of Izamal in February, 1896, just after Orin's circus
troupe had camped a week on the same place, and as they fed
American and Mexican hay to their animals it is probable that
the seed of this plant was introduced by them. Later the plant
was taken under similar circumstances in Merida" (1064).

CAPPARIDACE.E.

Capparis Cynocephallophora Linn. Sp. PL, ed. ii, 721.

Xbayunak.

Merida, May 6, 1865 (Schott, 351}.

CLEOME SPINOSA Jacq. Enum. PL Carib. , 26.
Merida, April 13, 1865 (Schott, 329).

CRAT/EVA GYNANDRA Linn. Sp. PI. ed., ii, 636.

Merida (Cult ?), Dec. 1864; Feb'y 1865 (Schott, 156),

MORINGACE.E.

MORINGA APTERA Gaert. Fruct., ii, 315.

Cult. Merida at Quinta del Obispo, March i, 1865 (Schott, 471).

CRASSULACE.E.

BRYOPHYLLUM PINNATUM (Lam.) S. Kurz. Jour. Assoc. Beng. , xi. 52.
Cenote of Tunkax, March 26, 1866 (Schott, 770).

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 363

LEGUMINOS.E.

ACACIA FARNESIANA (L.) Willd. Sp. PI. iv. Par., ii, 1083.

''A common tree 30 feet high in the forests about Izamal,

producing its fragrant orange-yellow flowers in October." (1010.)

Our plant agrees with Schott's (if 8) Cuba (A Cavenia Bert.).

ACACIA SPADICIGERA Ch. & Sch., in Linnaea v. 594. Subin.

Merida, June and Sept., 1865 (Schott,3<)2). Xcholac common,

bush 6 ft., Mar. 2, 1890. (Stone, 248, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.)

^ESCHYNOMENE AMERICANA Linn. Sp. PI., io6i.

Yucatan loc. ignot. (Johnson 45*}. Yucatan loc. ignot.
(Schott, 863).

-aEschynomene Americana depila var nov.

Characters of the species, except that the loments instead of
being setose-hispid (asperis. Hirsutis. Sloane) are perfectly
smooth.

"Herb 2 feet high, abundant in damp places along roads and
in open lands near Izamal Oct." (955).

To this variety the following plants are referred : Palmer Aca-
pulco 102 Manzanillo goi ; Heyde 311, Heyde 6° Lux 6103 Guat-
emala ; Sintenis 5560 Porto Rico ; Hitchcock Port Marant, Con-
stant Spr. , Lucea, Jamaica; Lloyd Jamaica 1050; Wilson
Jamaica 173. Rovirrosa 384 Tabasco ; Botteri 363 Orizaba, Skin-
ner, Guatemala ; Wright 124 or 125 Cuba ; Bernardi Hb. San Do-
mingo 184. ; Anderson Trinidad ; Hayes Panama 7^7 ; Eggers 202
St. Thomas ; Fendler ijjq Venezuela; Ricksecker 133 St. Croix ;
and Donnell-Smith 2283 Esquintla. In the following specimens
Mr. Greenman notes that although the loments are more or less
setose-hispid in the early stages they later become essentially
glabrous ; Sintenis 374* Porto Rico ; Pringle 2515 Jalisco, Don-
nell-Smith 4160 Chupadero.

Dr. Rose in his enumeration of Dr. Palmer's 1890-91 Mexican
collection (Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herb., i. 321) calls attention to
this form, Palmer 901 Manzanillo.

^ESCHYNOMENE FAScicuLARis Cham. & Schl. in Linnaea, v. 584.

' "Ruins of Uxmal Sept. 16, 1865." (Schott, 864 in Herb. U. S.
Natl. Mus.) Merida June n, 1865, and on road from Merida to
Progreso May 7, 1865 (Schott, 276). "Shrubby, 3 feet high,
common on roadsides near Tekax, in blossom September"
(1126).

Axnerimnon Brownei Jacq. PI. Carib., 1760.

Dalbergia Amerimnum Benth. "A rare shrub in the forests
about Izamal, its reddish-purple flowers appearing in June."
(728).

Arachis hypogeea Linn. Sp. PL, 741. Peanut.

"Herb 2 to 3 feet high, common about old farm lands near
Izamal, where it blossoms in October" (997).

364 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Bauhinia Cavanillei nom. nov. Chacouludtok.

Pauletia inermis Cav. Ic. t. 409, 1799; Bauhinia inermis (Cav.)
Pers. Syn. i, 455, 1805 non Forsk. Fl. ^Egypt, Arab. 85, 1775.

Nohcacab and vicinity, Nov., 1865, leaves sudorific, wood very
flexible; Kabah, Nov. 24, 1865 (Schott, 702}.

BAUHINIA LATIFOLIA Cav. Ic. v. 4, t. 405.

Tunkas, 4 feet high, flowers white ; Ticul, 6 feet high, March
3 and 16, 1890 (Stone, 228, 246 and 284, in Herb. Acad. Sci.,
Phila.).

BAUHINIA PORRECTA Sw. Prod. Veg. Ind. Occ. , 66.

Merida suburbs and Quinta Encalada, Nov. 29, 1864, and
March 26, 1865 (Schott, 8).

Bauhiuia splendens H. B. K., Nov. Gen. et Sp. vi, 319.

Yucatan loc. ignot., 10 to 15 feet high (Johnson, 32, visa in
Herb. Torrey).

Bradbury a Schottii sp. nov.

Caule scandente glabriusculo, foliis longe petiolatis 3-foliol-
atis, foliolis hastatis vel subhastatis mucronatis margine pilosis,
stipellis geminiis linearis, pedicellis foliis aequantes solitariis
i-floris, bracteis ovato-lanceolatis calyce saepe, longioribus
calycis cupuliformis sub 5-fidis: lobis inferioris majusculis, sup-
erioris coalitis, lateralis triangularis. Leguminibus sessilis, longe
apiculatis, costae prominente percursis inter margine et pars
media, semine compressa. Caule 10 pedales, foliis et pedicellis
5 poll, long., foliolis 2.5 poll, long., 2 poll. lat. , flores 1.5 poll,
long., leguminis 5 to 6 poll, long., 3 lin. lat. Ad Nohpat, Nov.
24, 1865 (Schott, 718}. Kara in umbrosis Izamal, Nov. (930).

BRADBURYA VIRGINIANA (L. Bth) Kuntz Rev. Gen., i. 163.

Yucatan, Johnson sine num. specimen in Herb. Torrey Columbia
Univ. " Vine, 20 feet, common in brush and forest lands about
Izamal, its purple flowers appearing from August until Decem-
ber " (833). Yucatan, loc. ignot. (Schott, 867).

OESALPINIA BONDUCELLA (L.) Flem. As. Ris., xi, 159. Cojones del Gato.
Celestun, near the sea, May 13, 1865 (Schott, 402).

OESALPINIA PULCHERRIMA (L) Sw. Obs., 166.

Merida. "fragrant," July 25, 1865 (Schott, 570). Merida, Feb.
2, 1864 (Schott, 178, in Herb. U. S. Nat'l Mus.). Silam (68 1).

CALLIANDRA GRACILIS Klotz. Saimd. Refug. Bot, t. 294.

"An uncommon shrub 20 feet high, at Progreso " (i 178). Mer-
ida, August, 1865 (Schott, 844).

CALLIANDRA PORTORICENSIS (Jacq.) Bth.Lond. Jour. Bot., iii, 99. Pich.
Near Hacienda Uislimchac, April 2, 1866, leaves and flowers
undeveloped (Schott, 769).

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 365

Canavalia ensiformis (L). de C. Prod ii, 404. Haba.

Merida, Feb. i, 1866, in fruit only (Schott, 729).

Cassia* sp. .

"An interesting plant allied to C. biflora L, but indeterminable
in the absence of fruits. The ash-colored twigs and very small
leaflets do not correspond with any existing species of that
group" (C. L. P.) Leaves alternate fascicled, common rachis
5-8 lines long, leaflets 3-jugal, 1-3 lines long, varying from
mucronate or truncate to emarginate, stipules geminate, aristate ;
inflorescence solitary, sparse, from the terminal leaf fascicles ;
peduncle attenuate, longer than the leaf, jointed at about the
middle, flowers large 4-7 lines long. Scrub lands near Sisal,
May 6, 1865 (Schott, 414).

CASSIA BIFLORA Linn? Sp. PI., 378.

"Probably this species, a comparison with the type is, how-
ever, necessary" (C. L. P.) Tizimin, March 28, 1866 (Schott,
982}.

CASSIA EMARGINATA Linn. Sp. PL, 346. Xtuab.

Without locality Valdez (f). North of Merida on the road to

Progreso, April 7, 1865 (Schott, 261}. Tunkas, tree 20 feet,

flowers orange, March 3, 1890 (Stone, 236, in Herb. Acad. Sci.,

Phila.).

Cassia flavicoma H. B. K., Nov. Gen. et. Sp. vi. 366.

" A rare herb, 3 feet high, in the forests of Buena Vista Xbac,
flowering in September" (1113).

Cassia hirsuta Linn. Sp. PL, 540. Salche.

"A common herb, 4 feet high, in waste places and on farms
and open lands about Izamal, producing its chrome-yellow flow-
ers from July to December" (757, 1090).

Cassia leptocarpa hirsuta Benth. Trans. Linn. Soc. Lond.,xxvii.

53i-

"A shrub 6 feet high, common near cenotes about Izamal, the
bright yellow flowers produced in October " (999); also "frequent
in waste places about Izamal, where the plant often blooms sev-
eral years in succession" (1016).

Cassia Liebxnannii Bth. Trans. Linn. Soc., 27, 549.

Along road between Merida and Progreso, May 3, 1865 (Schott,
299}.

CASSIA OCCIDENTALS Linn. Sp. PL, 377.

Nohcacab, Oct. 19, 1865 (Schott, 975}.

* Species determined by Mr. C. L. Pollard.

366 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Cassia polyphylla Jacq. Coll. iv. 104. Ic. Rar. t. 460.

" In mimosetis prope Sisal" (Schott, 414). "Shrubby 6 feet
high, in brush lands about Izamal, the golden-yellow flowers
appearing throughout the year" (391). Tekanto, shrub 3 feet
high, Feb. 25, 1890 (Stone, 197, 219, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

Cassia procumbens Linn. Sp. PL, 380.

On the downs at Progreso, May 4, 1865 (Schott, 290).

Cassia racemosa Mill. Diet. ed. 8, n. 19. Habinpec.

"An abundant tree 60 feet high in brush and forest lands about
Izamal, producing its large globular clusters of orange-yellow
flowers from February to June" (354). Merida, Aug. 30, 1865.
(Schott, 974). Tekanto, tree 20 feet high, flowers bright orange,
Feb. 25, 1890 (Stone, 215, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

CASSIA SERICEA Swz. Fl. Ind. Occ. , 724.
Merida, June u, 1865 {Schott, 440).

Cassia tristicula H. B. K , nov. Gen. et Sp., vi, 367.
Ruins of Uxmal, Sept. 1865 (Schott, 976).

Cassia villosa Mill. Gard. Diet., ed. viii, 4. Salche.

Suburbs of Merida, Nov. 25, 1864 (Schott, i).

Clitoria Mexicana Lk. Enum. ii., 235.

"Vine 10 feet, common at Tekax" (1136).

Cracca bicolor Bull. Herb. Boiss ii., 444 t. xi.

"A common herb 4 feet high, in the forests of Buena Vista
Xbac, in bloom in April" (1058).

CRACCA GREENMANII Millsp. Field Col. Mus., Bot. i. 299 t. xiii.

"An ascending herb 12 to 18 inches high, abundant along
roadsides about Izamal, where it is almost without exception
more or less browsed by cattle. The flowers appearing through-
out the year are pale yellow with a purplish standard" (301).
"Abundant near Merida" (Veldez, 69). Tekanto, Feb. 25, 1890-
(Stone, 205, 209, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

CRACCA VILLOSA CINEREA (JL.) Kuntze, Rev. Gen. i. 174.
Merida, Aug. 3, 1865 (Schott, 537}.

CROTALARIA PUMILA Ortega Hort. Matr. 23.

Flats about Nohpat and Nohcacab, Nov. 1865 (Schott, 715}.

The legume in these specimens is shortly pediceled, not
sessile as noted in description. Our specimens agree fairly well
with Miiller Herb. Mex., 664, 1745; and especially with Busla-
mente y Rocha's 19 in the Torrey Herb.

Dalea diffusa Moric. PI. Nouv. Am. 8. t. 6.

"Abundant in old fields and on town lots near Izamal, Nov.
Height 4 feet. Flowers a very evasive royal-purple, which, seen
at a short distance, seems a glimmer of light between blue and
crimson, always attractive " (934).

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 367

In general habit our plant agrees with Pringle (1793} Jalisco,
1888, and Palmer (507) Acapulco 1894-5, except that in the
former the leaflets are smaller, narrower, more crowded and
nearer entire; and in the latter still smaller than our form or
the Jaliscan. Leaves in our form 1.75 to 2.25 inches long, leaf-
lets .4 inch long, . i inch wide, with glandular punctae strongly
marked.

DESMANTHUS DEPRESSUS H. & B. Willd. Sp. iv. 1046. Camba-pich.
"Ten feet high, rare about Izamal, its white flowers appearing
in October" (1018).

Diphysa Carthaginensis Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib., 28.

About Merida, March 16, 1865 (Schott, 247], April 20, 1865
(Schott, SOS, in Herb. U. S. Natl. Mus.).

Diphysa robinioides Benth. ex Bth. & Oerst. 1. c. n. Ououc.
• "An abundant tree 60 feet high in the brush and forest lands
near Izamal, where it opens its bright golden-yellow flowers in
February while the leaves are immature" (344). Yucatan, with-
out locality ( Valdez, 5#).

Erythrina Corallodendron Linn. Sp. PI. 706.

Shrub 5 feet high, with sharp, mostly recurved prickles and
crimson flowers, Tekanto, Feb. 25, 1890 (Stone, 217, in Herb.
Acad. Sci. Phila.).

ERYTHRINA CORALLOIDES Mocq. & Sesse, ex de C. Prod, ii, 413.
Merida, Aug. 28, 1865 (Schott, 615}. Loc. ignot. (Schott,

Galactia multiflora Robn. Proc. Am. Acad. xxix, 315.

"Vine 20 feet, abundant in brush and forest lands about
Izamal, producing its mottled flowers from September to March"
(566). Also collected in conjunction with 498 in similar habitat.

INDIGOFERA ANIL Linn. Mant. 272. Anil. Choh.

"Shrubby, 4 to 8 feet high, abundant in all northeastern
Yucatan, where it was at one time extensively cultivated, and
whence Indigo was exported as late as 1885. To-day (1896) not
one plantation exists in the neighborhood of Izamal, which place
was once the center of its greatest production" (1057). Merida,
Oct. 25, 1865 (Schott, 883).

Meibomia albiflora (Salzm) Kuntze, Rev. Gen. i, 197.

Yucatan, loc. ign. {Johnson, j6b, Visa in Herb. Torrey, Colum-
bia University).

Meibomia Neo-Mexicana (A. Gr.)O. K., Rev. Gen. i, 198. Kintah.
Chuburna, Oct. 10, 1865 (Schott, 866} ; herb 2 feet high, com-
mon in the forests of Tekax, September (1130); herb 10 inches,
forests of Buena Vista Xbac (1118). Schott's plant and Gaumer's
1130 are glabrous, while 1118 is finely pubescent.

368 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

MEIBOMIA SCORPIURUS (Sw.) Kuntze, Rev. Gen., 198.

"Vine 4 feet, common in shady places near Izamal, October
to January" (929).

Mimosa asperata Linn. Syst. ed x. 1312.

Yucatan, loc. ign. {Johnson, 40, Visa in Herb. Torrey, Colum-
bia University).

Mimosa somnians Humb. & Bonpl. ex Willd. Sp. PL iv, 1036.

Yucatan, loc. ign. (Johnson, jjb, Visa in Herb. Torrey, Colum-
bia University).

MUCUNA PRURIENS (L.) de C. , Prod, ii, 405.

Suburbs of Merida, Dec. n, 1864, in fruit only (Schott, 155).
"Vine 25 feet, common on brush lands and old fields, frequently
also in forests about Izamal " (918).

Myroxylon peruiferum Linn. f. SuppL, 233. Naba.

Yucatan loc. ignot. (Schott, 804, in Herb. U. S. Natl. Mus.).

PAROSELA DOMINGENSIS (de C.).

Dalea Domingensis de C. Tekanto, Feb. 27, 1890, 3 feet high,
flowers dull red (Stone, ipj, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

Phaseolus dysophyllus Benth. PL Hartw. 287.

"Vine 20 feet, common in the brush and forest lands about
Izamal " (923).

PHASEOLUS LUNATUS Linn. Sp. PL 1016.

"Vine 10 feet, growth frequent in the forest lands about
Izamal" (1059).

PISCIDIA ERYTHRINA Linn. Syst. ed. x, 1155. Habi.

Yucatan loc. ignot. (Schott, 260).

Prosopis juliflora (Swz.) de C. Prod, ii, 447. Xcaoimek.

"Tree 40 feet high, common at the Port of Silam, producing
its greenish-white flowers in April" (641).

Foliage much denser and leaflets larger than in the north
Mexican and North American forms.

Pterocarpus Draco Linn. Sp. PL 1662. Subinche.

"Tree 80 feet high, common in forests about Izamal, develop-
ing its yellowish-brown flowers in February " (377).

RHYNCHOSIA MINIMA (L.) de C. Prod., ii., 385.

Ruins of Nohpat, Nov. 24, 1865 (Schott, 718}.

Sesbania grandiflora Poir. Diet, vii., 127. Pico de Flamingo.

" Shrub 15 feet high, naturalized at the Port of Silam, produc-
ing its large crimson flowers in April " (670). Hacienda Chuca
cult? March, 1866 (Schott,

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 369

Sesbania macrocarpa Muhl. ex. Raf. Fl. Lud. 137.

" Herb 4 feet high, infrequent on waste lands about Izamal,
flowering in September " (907).

Stylosanthes biflora (L.) B. S. P.

"Frequent at the margin of a large sarteneja on the Cantoila
road northwest of Izamal " (908).

TAMARINDUS INDICA L., Sp. PI., 48. Tamarindo.

Merida, May 20, 1865 (Schott, 356}.

OXALIDACE.E.

OXALIS BERLANDIERI Torr. Bot. Mex. Bd., 41.

Hacienda, Cucul, Sept. 8, 1865 (Schott, 625}.

OXALIS LATIFOLIA H. B. K. Nov. Gen. et Sp., v. , 237.

Merida, June 16, 1865 (Schott, 490). Aguada and Cenote
Nabula, Aug. 8, 1865 (Schott, 918}.

MALPIGHIACE^:.

Bunchosa glandulosa (Cav.) de C. Prod., i., 581. Sipche.

"Shrub 20 feet high, common in the forests about Izamal, the

bright yellow flowers produced from February to June" (411).

Suburbs of Merida, April 14, 1865 (Schott, 84). Tekanto, 6 feet

high, Feb. 27, 1890 (Stone, 192, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

Gaudichaudia filipendula Juss. infra iii., 594. Chilillo-ak.

" Common at Progreso, October " (1138).

HETEROPTERYS BEECHEYANA A. Juss. Arc. Mus. Par., iii., 475.
In fruit only, Merida suburbs, Dec. n, 1864 (Schott, 158}.

Heteropteris Yucatanensis sp. nov.

Frutex, foliis opositis ovato-lanceolatis acutis e basi cuneatis
integris, petiolis brevis eglandulosis, ramis ad apice tomentosis,
paniculis terminalibus paucifloris, pedicellis ultra medium articu-
latis, bracteis deltoideis minimus, calycis 8-glandulis albo-tomen-
tosis. Ramis brevis 4-6 poll, long, foliis 1-2.5 poll, long, .5-1
poll, lata; petiolis 1-3 lin. long. Frutex 15 pedalis, in terrse
inutiliae. Izamal, Sept. (816).

Stigmaphyllon lupulus Wats. Proc. Am. Acad., xxi., 461.

"Vine 15 feet, infrequent on old stone fences about Izamal,
producing its bright lemon-yellow flowers from February to July "
(408). Our specimens agree best with Pringle's 4102 from
Tamasopo, San Louis Potosi, Mexico, 1892; the leaves varying
from orbicular-cordate through ovate-cordate and simply hastate
to deeply hastate-lobed. At Oitas, March 31, 1866 (Schott, 771}.
Tunkas, March 3, 1890, a woody climber (Stone, 2JO, in Herb.
Acad. Sci. Phila.).

370 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Tetrapteris insequalisP Cav. Diss. 9, t., 260.

" Uncommon in forests and brush lands near Izamal" (972).

ZYGOPHYLLACE^:.

TRIBULUS MAXIMUS Linn. Sp. PL, 387.

Merida, Feb'y 8, 1865; and March 3, 1865 (Schott, 25, p/).

TRIBULUS TERRESTRIS CISTOIDES (L. ) Oliver.

Downs at Progreso, April 6, 1865 (Schott, 285).

RUTACE.E.

ZANTHOXYLUM PTEROTA H. B.'K. Nov. Gen. et Sp., vi., 3. Xic-che.
Merida, June n, 1865 (Schott, 450).

SIMARUBACE.E.

ALVARADOA AMORPHOIDES Liebm. Kjoeb. Vid. Med. , 1853, 100.

Suburbs of Merida, Dec., 1864 (Schott, 151). Tekanto, tree 20
feet high (Stone, sine num., in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

Simaruba glauca de C. Ann. Mus. Par., xvii., 323. Xpaxakil.
"Tree 100 feet, common in the forests about Izamal, producing
its light green flowers in February " (439).

SURIANA MARITIMA Linn. Sp. PI., 284. Xpanoil.

On the downs at Progreso, April 4, 1865 (Schott, jo6).

BURSERACE.E.

Protium heptaphyllum(Aubl.) Mch., Kjoeb. Vid. Med., 1873, 55.

Copal. Pom.
Near the hacienda Cuca, March 26, 1866 (Schott, 757).

MELIACE.E.

CEPRELA ODORATA Linn. Syst. ed., x., 940.

Merida (Schott, 199, in Herb. U. S. Natl. Mus.).

Trichilia spondioides Jacq. PI. Carib., 20. Xkulinsis.

" Tree 40 feet high, common in the forests about Izamal, pro-
ducing its pale green flowers in June " (712).

EUPHORBIACE.E.

ACALYPHA ALOPECUROIDEA Jacq. Ic. Rar. , iii., 19.

" Herb 16 inches high, common in shaded places near Izamal,
flowering from July to Dec." (1017). Chochola, Sept. 13, 1865
(Schott, 44).

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 371

ACALYPHA SETOSA A. Rich. Fl. Cub. Fan., ii., 204.
Merida, 1865 (Schott, 480, 968).

Acalypha Yucatanense sp. nov. Miscax.

Rhombifolia. Spicis ovoideo-cylindricis breviuscule peduncu-
latis, bracteis foem. densis, i-floris, late obovatis, hirsutis, 7-9
dentatis, dentibus triangularis acutis, calycis foem. laciniis ovatis
acutis hirsutis, ovario tuberculato et hispido, stylis 3 tenuibus,
seminibus laevibus ecarunculatis. Herba pilosa 20 pollicaria, caule
erectis simplicis velinferne dubiter ramosis, limbus foliorum .5-1
poll, long, ovatis acutis crenulato-serratis e basi deltoideis,
supra et infra pilosus, petiolum limbum longiorum. Ad Pro-
greso (1176). «

Codieeum variegatum Blume Bijd. 606.

Merida, at Quinta del Obispo, cult? March 6, 1865 (Schott,
244). Merida, cult. April 1887 (Millspaugh, 24).

Croton ciliato-glanduliferus Ortega, Hort. Matr. 51.

Tekanto, Feb. 27, 1890 (Stone, 216, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

CROTON CORTESIANUS H. B. K. Nov. Gen. et. Sp. , ii. , 83.

Merida, Nov. 1864 (Schott, 772). Tekanto, shrub 5 ft., Feb.
25, 1890 (Stone, 20 f, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

CROTON FLAVENS Linn. PL Jam. Pug. 28.

Cenote" de Oambula near Merida, Jan. 20, 1865 (Schott, 172).

CROTON LOBATUS Linn. Sp. PI. 1427.

Ruins of Uxmal, Sept. 15, 1865 (Schott, 955)-

CROTON HUMILIS Linn. Syst. ed x., 1276.

Cenote de Oambula, Merida, Jan. 20, 1865 (Schott, 172).

CROTON MARITIMUS Walt. Flor. Carol., 239.

Progreso, April 4, 1865 (Schott, 209, in Herb. U. S. Natl Mus.).

DALECHAMPIA SCANDENS Linn. Sp. PL, 1423. Xmoolcoh.

Merida, June 30, 1865 (Schott, 514).

EUPHORBIA ADENOPTERA Bertol. Misc. Bot., iji. , 436.

" Prostrate herb spreading one foot. Chaltumha road, Octo-
ber " (938). The densely floral and folial form with all characters
closely aggregate.

"Semi-erect 10 inches high, Sitilpech road, November" (939).
The more open ascending form. Sisal, Nov. 1865 (Schott, 966).

Euphorbia arenaria (Kth.) H. B. K. Nov. Gen., ii., 46.

Merida at Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 23, 1864 (Schott, 15, in
part).

372 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

EUPHORBIA ARMOURII Millsp. Field Col. Mus., Bot., i., 28.

"Herb 18 inches high, uncommon, found only at the mouths
of caves, and in very damp, shady places near Izamal, Novem-
ber" (975)- Of larger growth, and with young parts more
densely hirtellate than in the type. Merida, Cenote" Oambula,
Dec. 14, 1864; Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 22, 1864 (Schott, 76).

EUPHORBIA BUXIFOLIA Lam. Encyc., ii., 421.

Seaside at Progreso, April 4, 1865 (Schott, jo8).

Euphorbia dentata Michx. Fl. Bor. Am., ii., 211.

Merida, at Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 23, 1864 (Schott, 75).

Euphorbia Gaumerii sp. nov. Sacio.

Caule glabrae, lignosae, scandenti, ternatim ramoso, ad articu-
lationes incrassata, ramis longe articulatis plus minusive pilis
strigosis sparsis, foliis oppositis ovato-lanceolatis obtusis vel
acutis e basi cuneata, petioii quaterne longiori, glandulis stipul-
aribus brevis, cymis ad articulationes ramularum corymboso-
paniculatis, polycephalis, ad apice racemoso-paniculatis, tota
laxiuscule, pedunculatis divaricatim dichotomis ; foliis floralibus
rarius minimis ovato-lanceolatis, involucris pedicillatis turbin-
atis adpresse lanatis, lobis spathulatis irreguliter dentato-fim-
briatis, glandulis transverse sub-plicatis appendice triple latiori
orbiculata minute serrato-dentata, stylis brevibus, stigmatis
crassis profunde bi-partitis. Capsula (juniori) glabra, profunde

sulcata, coccis obtuse carinatis, semina Frutex

scandentis 10 pedalis. Folia 1-2 poll, longa, 9-12 lin. lata,
cymse laxiuscule oppositae. Involucris lin. longa, duo-lineam lata.
Species, prox. colletioidea Bth. (alectoroctonum). In sylvis ad
Buena Vista Xbac (1073).

Euphorbia graminea virgata var. nov. Onob kax.

"Herb 2 feet high, common in moist places near Tekax,
September" (1128).

Differs from the species in having longer and virgate branches,
larger leaves, smaller involucral lobes, broader and blunt pointed
appendages having a tendency to trilobation, and smaller seeds
with fewer scrobiculae arranged in two transverse lines, sharper
rugae, a sharper triangular apex, and no median line.

Euphorbia graminea lancifolia var. nov.

'" Herb 18 inches high, rare, railroad bank, northwest of Izamal,
November " (969).

Branches less quadrangular and not hairy on the angles, lower
ovate leaves repand dentate, upper leaves lanceolate, the floral
linear on attenuate branchlets. Glandular appendages ovate,
seeds longer and more sharply quadrangular than in var. virgata,
and with three lines of pits.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 373

EUPHORBIA HETEROPHYLLA Linn. Am. Acad., iii., 112.

"Herb 3 feet high, along old fence rows and in old fields
about Izamal, in flower from September to December " (903).
The usual form of the species with cuneate-lanceolate irregularly
serrate leaves, smooth capsules, and virgate sparsely leafy
branchlets.

Merida, Sept. 30, 1865 (Schott, 960). "This plant is used for
washing clothing."

Euphorbia heterophylla forma.

" Herb 4 feet high, common at Buena Vista Xbac, September "
(1109).

A peculiar form in which the stem leaves are broadly lanceo-
late, entire or minutely and distantly dentate-serrate, strigosely
short-hairy beneath; while those of the extended virgate branch-
lets are elongated-linear, quite resembling those of var. gramtni-
folia Engelm. This form, but with some of the lower leaves,
panduriform (E. heterophylla cyathophora (Jacq.) Boiss), was col-
lected in 1879 at Fountaindale, Oregon, and Byron, Illinois,
U. S. A., by the late Mr. M. S. Bebb.

EUPHORBIA HETEROPHYLLA CYATHOPHORA (K. and G.) Boiss de C. Prod.,
xv., 262.

Merida, 1865 (Schott, 961}. This form of a very varied sub-
species is completely vested with cyathiform leaves, from those
of the base to the floral at the apex. Generally the basal leaves
only distinguish the variety, the apical being either lanceolate or
linear. The nearest counterpart of this plant was grown by. Dr.
Geo. Engelmann from seed sent him from Texas. (See sp. in
U. S. Nat. Herb.).

Euphorbia lasiocarpa Klot. Nov. Act. xix, Supl. 414.
Merida, Aug. 23, 1865 (Schott, sine num.}.

EUPHORBIA MAYANA Millsp. Field Col. Mus. Bot., i., 304.

" Open grounds at Buena Vista Xbac, April" (1039). Differs
from the type collected near Izamal, only in having somewhat
deeper and more irregular dentations in the margin of the append-
ages. Tekanto, shrub 5-8 feet high, branches short, horizontal,
flowers yellowish-white, Feb. 25, 1890 (Stone, 211, in Herb. Acad.
Sci. Phila.).

Euphorbia pilosula Engelm in litt.

" Herb 8 inches, common in the forests of Buena Vista Xbac,
August" (1103).

EUPHORBIA PILULIFERA PROCUMBENS (de C. ) Boiss. de C. Prod, xv., 21.
Merida, at Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 24, 1864 (Schott, j6~).
Merida, 1865 (Schott, 967}. "Prostrate herb, abundant in shady
places near Izamal, November " (1003).

374 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Euphorbia pulcherrima (Grab.) Willd. Allg. Gart. ii., 27.
Merida, at Quinta del Obispo, Jau'y, 1866 (Schott, 727).

EUPHORBIA RHYTISPERMA Engelm in Kl. et Gke., p. 34.

"Waste grounds at Tekax, September" (1123). Larger and
fuller growth than specimens collected at Izamal in 1895.

EUPHORBIA SERPYLLIFOLIA Pers. Ench. bot., u, 14.

Intermixed with E. pilulifera procumbens collected by Schott,
967, at Merida, 1865.

Euphorbia Xbacensis sp. nov.

Glabra, caule erectis, quadrangulatis dichotomis, foliis petio-
latis integris ovato-lanceolatis acutis e basi cuneata, summis
minute hirtis diminutis lanceolatis, involucris minimis extus
adpresse hirtis, lobis quadratis fimbriatis, glandulis 4, transverse
• avatis, appendice angustissime orbiculatis, margine integris vel
obsolete lobulatis, stylis profunde bipartitis apice crassis; cap-
sulae hirtis profunde sulcatis, coccae obtuse carinatis, semina
grisea, ovate, reguliter foveolate albo in profundis. Bipedalis.
Folia inferiora nulla, media semipollicafia longa, bilinea lata,
supra minima.

§ Cyttarospermum prox. E. Acerensce. Kara ad Buena Vista
Xbac (1108).

Gymnanthes lucida Sw. Prod. Veg. Ind. Occ., 96.

Merida, -April 2, 1865 (Schott, 283, ji6, in Herb. U. S. Natl.
Mus.).

Hura polyandra Baill. Etud. gen. Euph., 543. Jabilla.

A small tree 40 feet high, common at Progreso (1144).

JATROPHA CURCAS Linn. Sp. PI., 1429. Xcacal che.

Merida, May 28, 1865 (Schott, 395}.

JATROPHA URENS Linn. Sp. PL, 1429. Chaya.

Cercanias, Merida, April 30, 1865, and November (Schott,
496, 700}.

JATROPHA URENS STIMULOSA (Michx.) Mull, de C. Prod., xv. , 1101. Xoat.
Merida, Nov. 5, 1865 (Schott, 700). Merida, in mimosetis et
cercanias, April 12, 1865 (Sc'hott, 496]. " Herb 6 feet high. Com-
mon everywhere. Buena Vista Xbac, April " (1069). "The sting
causes pain instead of burning or itching." Tunkas common, 4
feet high, March 3, 1890 (Stone, 232, in Herb. Acad. and Sci.
Phila.).

Mauihot Carthaginensis (Jacq.) Muell. D. C. Prod., xv., 1073.

Xhac che.

"Herb 8 feet high, common along roads, and on waste lands,
near Izamal" (1142). Leaflets nearly panduriform, strongly
apiculate. Merida, June 25, 1865 (Schott, 518). The same pan-
duriform lobed form.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 375

Manihot Manihot (L.) Cock. Bull. Torr, xix., 1892. Jiicca.

Cultivated near the ruins of Kabah, Nov. 26, 1865 (Schott, 957).
A form with 7 narrowly lanceolate, almost linear, leaf lobes, not
in flower or fruit.

Manihot rhomboidea Muell. Arg. in Linn., 34, 205. Chache.
Merida, July n, 1865 (Schott, 318). Dr. Schott spells the Maya
name Xcaxe.

PEDILANTHUS ITZ^EUS Millsp. F. Col. Mus. Bot. , i, 305. Yaxhalal ch.6.
Merida, April 10, 1866, in full leaf (Schott, 552).
(This species also appears in U. S. Natl. Herb., from Santa
Domingo, collected by Wright, Parry and Brummel, without
number.)

RICINUS COMMUNIS Linn. Sp. PL, 1430.

Merida, Feb'y 13, 1865 (Schott, 241). Merida, April 14, 1887
(Millspaugh, 46).

TRAGIA NEPET^EFOLIA Cav. Ic. , vi. , 37. . Popox.

Merida, Aug. 20, 1865 (Schott, 588); February n, 1865 (Schott,
448). "The Mayas rub their limbs with this plant when suffer-
ing pain."

ANACARDIACE^:.

Anacardium occidentale Linn. Sp. PI'., i., 283. Maranon.

Hacienda Tahchebila, Cult? March 31, 1866 (Schott, 765).

Astronium sp.

"A rare tree 100 feet high." In fruit without leaves, Xcholac,
March (582).

MANGIFERA INDICA Linn. Sp. PL, 200. Mango.

Merida. Cult? March 14, 1866 (Schott, 815). In these speci-
mens the panicle is not pubescent, indeed only very sparsely
hairy.

Spondias lutea Linn. Sp. PL, Ed. ii., 613. Ciruela. Mompin.
Suburbs of Merida, cult? April 4, 1865 (Schott, 797).

Spoudias purpurea Linn. loc. cit. Ciruela.- Chiabal.

"Tree 30 feet high, very abundant in cultivation, the bright-
pink flowers appearing in March " (432). " Juntura, flowers
red " (704).

CELASTRACE^E.

Maytenus phyllanthoides Benth. Bot. Voy. Sulph., 54.

" Shrub 10 feet, abundant at the port of Silam, April" (643).

HIPPOCRATEACE.E.

Hippocratea obcordata Lam. Illust., i., 100.

Downs at Progreso, April 6, 1865 (Schott, J/7).

376 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

SAPINDACE.E.

Bumelia buxifolia Willd. H. B. K. Nov. Gen. et Sp. t., 147.

Downs at Progreso, April 7, and Celestun, May 12, 1865
(Schott, 313).

Bumelia glomerata Griseb. Mem. Am. Ac., 1863, 518. Puomucuy.

Suburbs of Merida, April 14, 1865 (Schott, 341}. "Shrub 15

feet high, abundant in brushlands about Izamal, producing its

cephalic whorls of greenish-yellow flowers from March to

April " (473).

Bumelia microphylla Griseb Plant. Cat. Cub., 165.

Merida, March, 1865 (Schott, 341}. "Shrubby, 10 feet high,
common on brushlands near Izamal, April" (559, 469 in part).

Paullina fuscescens glabrescens Radlk. Mon. Sap., 56. Kexak.
About Merida, Dec. 10, 1864 (Schott, 10, in Herb. U. S. Natl.
Mus.).

Serjania polyphylla Poir. ex. Steud. Nom., ed. 2, ii., 568.

About Merida, Dec. 10, 1864 (Schott, 10, part of the sheet
upon which the previous species is mounted in Herb. U. S.
Natl. Mus.).

RHAMNACE.E.

Colubrina ferruginosa Brong. Ann. Soc. Nat. x. 369. Yax-Pukim.

A small tree 30 feet high, Mascab Pixoy, Jan. 22, 1895 (Armour

Exped., 157, 181). "Small tree 30 feet high, abundant in scrub

and brushlands about Izamal " (355). Suburbs of Merida,

" Qulubmay," April to November (Schott, 13, 331).

Gouauia Domingensis Linn. Sp. PI. 1663. Xoxnak.

"Vine 30 feet, infrequent in the forests about Izamal, Novem-
ber" (959). Merida, Nov., 1865 (Schott num. amiss. 658, in Herb.
U. S. Natl. Mus.).

Karwinskia Humboldtiana? Zucc Nov. Stirp., i., 351.

"Tree! 30 feet high, common from Merida to Progreso" (1171).
Although our plant seems to properly fall under this genus and
species, yet the ovary is 2-celled with each cell 2-ovuled, and the
leaves, though opposite, are not pellucid-dotted.

TILIACE.E.

CORCHORUS SILIQUOSUS Linn. Sp. Pi. 746.

"Shrub 3 feet high, common at Progreso" (1168). Aguada de
Uxmal, Sept. 17, 1865 (Schott, 104, in Herb. U. S. Nat. Mus.).

Differs from the description in the following characters: More
shrubby than suffrutescent ; branchlets with a double hairy line ;
flowers single, axillary, scattered'along the branches.

Lueha speciosa Willd. Geo. Nat. fr. Neu. Schr. iii., 410. Chacah.
At the Hacienda Chacah near Ticul, Oct. 21, 1865 (Schott, 679).

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 377

Muntingfa Calabura Linn. Sp. PI. 728. Capolin.

" Hacienda San Rafael de Xteppen southeast of Uman, Aug.,
1865. ' Hacienda Saragossa, Sept. 9, 1865" (Schott, 554). "Tree
30 feet high, common at Progreso and Merida" (1163).

MALVACEAE.

Abutilon crispum Sweet, Hort. Brit. ed. i., 53.

"Merida at Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 20, 1864" (Schott, 83, in
Herb. U. S. Natl. Mus.) ; suburbs of Merida, Dec. 3, 1864"
(Schott, 167}. " Herb 5 feet high, common on open lands near
Izamal, flowering from August to December" (872). Calcehtoh,
March n, 1890, flowers yellow (Stone, 271, in Herb. Acad. Sci.,
Phila.).

Abutilon incanum (Lk.) Sweet, Hort. Brit. ed. i., 53.

" Herb 4 feet high, abundant in old fields and waste places
near Izamal" (954). Our form agrees best with Palmer's 1281
from Armeria, Mex., 1891.

Abutilon sidoides Hemsl. Diag. PI. Nov. 24. Xacmixbil.

"Shrubby, 4 feet high, common at Tekax, September" (1133).

Our specimens differ from the type in having somewhat longer

petioles, and in being more branchy like Pringle's 4583 Jalisco,

1893.

ANODA HASTATA Cav. Diss. i., 39.

Merida, Nov. 28, 1864 (Schott, 12). Hacienda Saragossa,
Sept. 8, 1865 (Schott, 353, in Herb. U. S. Natl. Mus.).

Anoda parviflora Cav. Ic. v., 19. Oaiuiioai.

"Herb 3 feet high, abundant in old fields near Izamal, pro-
ducing its pale-yellow flowers from September to October" (821).

Anoda triangularis de C. Prod, i., 459.

Fence rows in the suburbs of Uman, April, 1887 (Mills-
paugh, 19).

Gossypium Barbadense Linn. Sp. PI. 975. Xchup.

Suburbs of Merida, Aug. 24, 1865 (Schott, '602} Calcehtoh,
March n, 1890 (Stone, 269, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

Gossypium herbaceum Linn. Sp. PI. 975. Algodon.

"Herb 10 feet high, often becoming a 15 foot shrub. Exten-
sively cultivated in Yucatan during the civil war in the United
States, now only on a small scale for domestic use" (935). Our
specimens are of the form G. hirsutum L. and agree with
Berlandier's Texano-Mexican 313, and Simpson's Florida speci-
mens of i!

Gossypium religiosum Linn. Syst. ed. xii. 642.
Suburbs of Merida, August, 1865 (Schott, 602}.

378 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Hibiscus elatus Sw. Fl. Ind. Occ. ii, 1218. Xhol6.

Hacienda Guayalu, cult? Sept. ig, 1865 (Schott, 629}.

Hibiscus mutabilis Linn. Sp. PI. 977. Flor de Cortejo.

Cultivated at Merida, Feb. 16, 1866 (Schott, 744).

HIBISCUS TUBIFLORUS Moc. & Sesse, de C. Prod. i. 447.

Tunkas, 3 to 4 feet high, flowers rose-red, March 3, 1890 (Stone,
257], in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila. ).

Malachra capitata Linn. Syst. ed. xii. 458.

At the Aguada de Uxmal, Sept. 17, 1865 (Schott, S8j).

Malvastrum tricuspidatum A. Gray, PI. Wright i. 16. Malva.
M. Coromandelianum Garcke. "Shrubby, 4 feet high, abundant
in old fields near Izamal, October" (1020). Our plant agrees
with that of P. Sintenis from Porto Rico.

MALVAVISCUS ARBOREUS Cav. Diss. t. 48.

Two quite distinct forms of this species are found in our
region : The one with small obtuse slightly and irregularly
crenate leaves (^ to i% inch long by ^ to ^ inch broad), col-
lected only along the coast. (Gaumer, Silam, April, 1895, Schott
Downs at Progreso, April, 1865, 271); the other with large acute
crenate leaves (i to 3 inches long by ^ to 2 inches broad), found
inland (Gaumer 580, Millspaugh, Armour Exped. 60, Schott.
Merida, Jan. 1865, //// and Ruins of Uxmal, Sept. 15, 1865,
643}. The leaves of the form from the coast have a few scat-
tered pilose hairs beneath, those of the inland form scattered
stellate hairs, while in the specimens from the more humid and
higher region of Uxmal the leaves are densely woolly.

SIDA ACUTA CARPINIFOLIA (L.f) K. Schum Fl. Braz. Fasc. cix. 326.

" Herb 4 feet high, frequent in brushlands about Izamal (902);
and in the forests about Buena Vista Xbac, April " (1054). Tekanto
common, Feb. 27, 1890 (Stone, 194, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

Sida anomala St. Hil. Fl. Bras. Mer., i. 177.

Merida, Sept. 25, 1865 (Schott, 116, in Herb. U. S. Natl. Mus.).

SIDA SUPINA PILOSA (Cav.).

S. pilosa Cav. Diss. i. 9. t. 8. Tekanto, Feb. 27, 1890 (Stone,
196, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

Wissadula mucronulata A. Gray, Bot Mex. Bound 39. Ounikax.
"Herb 5 feet high, common in old fields about Izamal, Octo-
ber" (968). Our plants agree with Pringle 4603 Jalisco, Mex.,
which have, however, a much lighter upper surface to the leaves.

Wissadula tricarpellata Robn. & Greenm.

"Herb 2 feet high, common in open lands at Buena Vista
Xbac, April" (1056).

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 379

BOMBACACE.E.

CEIBA CASEARIA Medic. Malv. , 16.

Merida, Feb. 6, 1865 (Schott, 204). Tekanto, March 9, 1890
(Stone, 224, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

CEIBA SCHOTTII Brit. & Baker. Jour. Bot. xxxiv, 173.

Merida, Aug. 1865 (Schott, 205], Type collection.

PACHIRA FASTUOSA (Sesse) Decne. Fl. des Serres, xxiii, 48.
Merida, Sept. 1865 (Schott, 205}.

QUARARIBEA FiELDii Millsp. Field Col. Mus. Bot. i. 309. Maha.

Fine fruiting specimens from Merida at Quinta del Obispo
Nov. 18, 1864 (Schott, 18}. "The flowers are used to flavor
chocolate."

Fruit ovoid rusty-downy, its lower two-thirds enveloped by the
persistent calyx, the apex truncate-apiculate, i^ inches long,
y^ inch diameter.

STERCULIACE.E.

AYENIA PUSILLA Linn. Syst. ed. x, 1247.

"Herb 2 feet high. Abundant in open lands about Izamal,
April " (1061).

Ayenia sp. nov? (Yucatanense).

" Herb 4 feet high. Common in forests at Buena Vista Xbac.
In fruit but without flowers, April" (1052).

Foliis longe petiolatis ovato-lanceolatis, acuminatis e basi
truncatis, grosse et irreguliter dentatis, strigose hirsutis capsula
dense hirsutis, longi pedunculatis, semina orbiculatis rufo-macu-
latis. Folia ij^ -2^ poll. long. 5-10 linea lata ; petiola i-ij^
poll. long.

Buettneria Carthaginensis Jacq. Stirp. Am. Piot. 41. Xtexak.

"Shrub 15 feet high, common in forests about Izamal, putting

forth its light-green flowers in August" (786). Our plants are

much nearer the Bolivian form than that of other Mexican

stations.

GUAZUMA POLYBOTRYA CaV. Ic. Hi. 51.

Suburbs of Merida, August to December, 1865 (Schott, 148}.
Merida, April 14 (Schott, 342, in Herb. U. S. Natl. Mus.).

HELICTERES BARUENSIS Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib., 30. Outup.

Merida, June 14, 1865 (Schott, 397}- (792 in Herb. U. S.
Natl. Mus.)

MELOCHIA TOMENTOSA Linn. Syst. Ed. x, 1140.

Merida, December, 1864 (Schott, 608). Ticul, flowers blue,
March 12, 1890 (Stone, 276, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

STERCULIA CARTHAGINENSIS Cav. Diss. vi, 353.

Borders of brushlands at Uman. April, 1887 (Millspaugh, 8).

380 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Triumfetta semitriloba Jacq. Enum. PL Carib. 22. Ochmul.

Tizimin, March 28, 1866 (Schott, 759). "Shrub 10 feet high,
infrequent in the brushlands aboul Izamal, November" (1005).

WALTHERIA AMERICANA Linn. Sp. PI. 941.

W. Indica L. in prev. contrib. Charcos de Celestun, May 13,
1865 (Schott, sine num.}. Calcehtoh, March n, 1890 (Stone, 268,
in Herb. Acad. Sci. , Phila.).

GUTTIFER^:.

Clusia flava Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib., 34. Chunup.

Hacienda de Cnable", August 8, 1865, used as a remedy for

syphilis (Schott, 539,

Amoreuxia palmatifida Moc & Sesse de C. Prod ii, 638.
"Shrub 4 feet high, frequent at Progreso " (1155).

MAXIMILIANA HIBISCOIDES (H. B. K.) Kuntze Rev. Gen. 44.

Between Oitas and Tizimim, March 23, 1866 (Schott, 752). Tek-
anto, March 9, 1890 (Stone, 223, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

FLACOURTIACE.E.

Samyda serrulata Linn. Sp. PI. 558. Puus Mucuy.

Near Merida, April 22, May i, June 25 and 29, 1865 (Schott,

6oj). "Tree 25 to 40 feet high, common in brushlands near

Izamal, developing its white flowers from May to October" (699,

858, 1063).

TURNERACE.E.

TURNERA DIFFUSA APHRODisiACA (Willd) Urban, Jahrb. Bot. Gard.
Berol ii, 127.

Hacienda Saragossa, Sept. 9, 1865 (Schott, 889).

PASSIFLORACE^:.

PASSIFLORA FOETIDA Linn. Sp. PI. 959.

P. Ciliata Dryand. Ait. Hort. Kew. ed. i, iii. 310. Calcehtoh,
March ii ; Ticul, growing over the church, March 16, 1890.
Flowers white, filaments purple, pistils crimson, stigma green
(Stone, 270, 286, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

Passiflora pulchella H. B. K., Nov. Gen. et Sp. ii, 134 ?

"Vine 10 feet, uncommon in forests near Izamal, blossoming
in September" (796).

Passiflora suberosa Linn. Sp. PI., 958.

Merida, October 10, 1865 (Schott, 898}.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 381

CARICACE.E.
CARICA PAPAYA Linn. Sp. PI., 1036.

Cult ? Quinta del Obispo, Merida, March, 1865 (Schott, 245).

LOASACE.E.

GRONOVIA SCANDENS Linn. Sp. PL, 202.

Merida, September i, 1865 (Schott, 626}.

LYTHRACE.E.

PUNICA GRANATUM Linn. Sp. PL, 676.

Cult ? Merida, May 22, 1865 (Schott, 40)-.

RHIZOPHORACE.E.

RHIZOPHORA MANGLE Linn. Sp. PL, 634.

Yucatan ad Manglares, Nov. 9, 1864 (Schott, num. amiss.}.

MYRTACE^:.

PIMENTA OFFICINALIS Lindl. Coll. Bot. t. 1 9. Pimiento.

Myrtus Pimento, L. , P. vulgaris Wight. Merida, cult ? April
30, 1865 (Schott, 358\

PSIDIUM GUAJAVA Linn. Sp. PL ed. i, 470. Guayaba.

Cult. Merida, March 23, 1865 (Schott, 257).

COMBRETACE.E.

BUCERAS CATAPPA (Linn.) Hitch. Mo. Bot. Card. i8gj, 85. Almendra.

Terminalia Linn. Hacienda San Rafael Xteppen, August 7,

1865 ; Hacienda Cucul, near Merida, September 8, 1865 (Schvtt,

550, 921} ; Ticul, March 13, 1890 (Stone, 280, in Herb. Acad. Sci.,

Phila.).

Conocarpus sericea Forst, D.on. Gen. Syst. , ii, 662. Xtabche.
Botoncillo.

"A densely silky sericeous shrub 20 feet high, abundant on
the borders of all salt marshes along the coast. Progreso " (1164)
(Schott, 266, 267). This form is distinct from C. erecta in all its
characters and should (according to our specimens) be kept apart.

Gyrocarpus Americanus Jacq. Select. Am. 282. Xkis.

"Tree 80 feet high, common in the forests about Izamal, pro-
ducing its large cymose greenish flowers from March to June "
(491, 530). Yucatan loc. ignot. (Schott, fjo, in Herb. U. S.
Nat'l Mus.).

UMBELLIFER^E.

Hydrocotyle prolifera Kellogg, in Proc. Calif. Acad. i, 15.

''Herb 4 inches high, abundant about the aguada of Xcholac,
February " (445). Our specimen agrees with M. Bourgeau's 400
from the banks of a canal near Mexico City-

382 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

LENNOACE^:.

Lennoa cserulea Fourn. Bull. Soc. Bot. Fr., xvi, u.

" In the forests of Buena Vista Xbac, September" (1116).

MYRSINACE^:.

JACQUINIA ARMILLARIS Jacq. Enum. PL Carib., 15. Muyche.

Seaside at Sisal, May 15, 1865 (Schott, J5/). The same unarmed
form described on p. 312, Contrib. ii ; there is, however, an
unnumbered specimen in Herb. U. S. Nat'l Mus., collected at
Progreso, April 4, 1865, by Dr. Schott, in which the leaves are
characteristically armed at the tip.

PLUMBAGINACE.E.

Plumbago Capensis Thunb. Prod. PI. Cap. 33. Embelezo.

" Shrub 4 feet high, in general cultivation in towns on the
peninsula" (1151).

PLUMBAGO SCANDENS Linn. Sp. PI., 215. Xcabaac.

Merida, June, 1865 (Schott, 612}; Merida, Nov. 14, 1864 (Scholt,
29, in Herb. U. Nat'l Mus.).

SAPOTACE^:.

ACHRAS SAPOTA Linn. Sp. PI., 470. Ya.

Merida, cult ? March 23, 1865 (Schott, 258).

CHRYSOPHYLLUM CAINITO Linn. Sp. PI., 192. Cainito.

" Tree 30 feet high, common in the forests about Izamal, pro-
ducing its cream-colored flowers in August " (896). Cultivated
at Merida, Quinto del Obispo, Dec. 24, 1864 [Schott, 72).

Dipholis salicifolia A. de C., de C. Prod, viii, 188. Xac-chum.

"Tree 40 feet high, rare in the forests of Buena Vista Xbac,

April" (1047). Flowers more densely crowded than the Florida

U. S. form, and than 305 Flora Domingensis of Wright, Parry &

brummel.

EBENACE.E.

Diospyros Ebeiium Koen, Phys. Salsk. Hand, i, 176. Tauch. Ya.
Sapote Negro. Hacienda de Chabl£ (cult ?) August 8, 1865
(Schott, 542).

APOCYNACE^:.

Echites biflora Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib., 13.

In mangrove thickets at Sisal, Nov. 9, 1865 (Schott, 812].

ECHITES SUBSAGITTATA Ruiz &,Pav. Fl. Peru., ii, 19.

E. microcalyx A. de C., Hacienda Saragossa, September 8,1865
(Schott, 674).

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 383

Echites torulosa Linn. Sp. PL ii, 307.

"Vine 10 feet, common in brushlands about Izamal, producing
its lemon-yellow flowers in August" (806, 883).

Echites umbellata Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib., 13.
Sisal, May 9, 1865 (Schott, 38).

Macrosiphonia Berlandieri A. Gray, Syn. Fl. Am. ii, i, 83.

Yucatan, loc. ignot. et sine die (Schott, sine num.}.

Nerium Oleander Linn. Sp. PI. 305. Narciso.

Yucatan loc. ign. (Valdez, 8 " Colorada, e blanca "). Probably
from cultivated plants at Merida. Merida. Cult. April, 1865
(Schott, 813}.

Plumeria pudica Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib., 13.

Cult ? Camino de Sisal near Pozo del Toro, May 7, 1865
(Schott, 428, 429}.

PLUMERIA RUBRA Linn. Sp. PL, 209.

Cult? Merida, April to August, 1865 (Schott, 321, 323, 324.
flor rubro ; 670 flor alba). All of these labels are associated
with one specimen of the above species.

RAUWOLFIA HETEROPHYLLA Willd. ex. Roem. & Schult. Syst. iv, 805.
Suburbs of Merida, April 14, 1865 (Schott, 431).

Stemmadenia insignis Miers. Apocyn. S. Am., 76. Laurel.

" Merida " (Schott, type 430). Merida, April, 1887 (Millspaugh,

27). Only seen in cultivation in the public parks. The specimens

in Herb. Schott bear a close resemblance to Taberncemontana

citrifolia Linn.

TABERN^MONTANA ACAPULCENSIS Miers Apocy. S. Am., 57. TJoupek.
" Merida, March, 1865 (Schott, type 432). Along fence rows,
campo beyond Uman, April, 1887 (Millspaugh, 34).

THEVETIA NEREIFOLIA Juss. ex. Steud. Nom. ed. 2, ii, 680.

Suburbs of Merida, April n, 1865 (Schott, 321}. Quinta del
Obispo (Schott, sine die sine num.}.

Thevetia spathulata sp. nov.

Foliis ovato-spathulatis vel (junior) oblonceolatis obtusis vel
subacutis, margine integris, supra glabris et nitidis obsolete ret-
iculato-venosis nervis lateralibus, centrali obliquus subtus pallidis
glabris, cyma terminalia laxiflora glabra, bracteis traingulo-
lanceolatis, deciduis, lobis calycinis lanceolatis mucronato-acum-
inatis glabris, tubo corollae vix brevioribus. Frutex 20 pedalis
Ramuli teretes glabris, cortex albo-chartaceis. Folia 2-4 poll,
long., 6-14 lin. lat. , petiolo 2-4 lin. long. Cymae folio subse-
quantes. Flores aurea-viridis 2 poll, long., pedicellis poll. long.
Lobi calyces 5 lin. long., 2 lin. lat. Tubus corollae intus apice
strigose hirtis, appendicibus 5 cornatiformis. Affin. T. cunifolice.

384 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM— BOTANY, VOL. i.

Although there is a great variation in the shape of the juvenile
leaves — the mature only being constant and typical — I have little
hesitancy in referring the following young plants to this species,
Schott, 321, Merida, 1865 ; Gautner, 7, Cozumel Island, 1885
" new species?" (Oliver); and Gaumer, 678, "common at the
Port of Silam, April, 1895." Road beyond Xcholac, 15 feet high,
flowers lemon-yellow, March 2, 1890 (Stone, 255, in Herb. Acad.
Sci., Phila.).

VINCA ROSEA Linn. Syst. ed x, 944.

Suburbs of Merida, common as a roadside weed. "April 14,
1887 (Millspaugh, 44).

ASCLEPIADACE.E.

ASCLEPIAS CURASSAVICA Linn. Sp. PI., 314.

"Herb 3 feet high, abundant in damp situations near Izamal,
its yellow flowers produced throughout the year " (556). Sub-
urbs of Merida, Jauuary 5, 1865 (Schott, 182).

METASTELMA SCHLECHTENDALII Decne. in de C. Prod, viii, 513.
Tekanto, Feb. 25, 1890 (Stone, 203, in Acad. Sci., Phila.).

CONVOLVULACE^:.

EVOLVULUS ALSINOIDES Linn. Sp. PI. 392.

" Herb 18 inches high, common in the forests of Buena Vista
•Xbac, April" (1067). Merida, June, 1865 (Schott, 64}.

IPOMCEA BONA-NOX Linn. Sp. PI. ed. ii, 228.
Nohcacab, Oct. 20, 1865 (Schott, 684).

Ipomcea cissoides Griseb. Fl. Brit. W. Ind. 473.

"Vine 10 ft., abundant in old fields about Izamal, producing
its satiny-white flowers in November" (982). Range between
Sacacab and Tikul, Oct. 20, 1865 (Schott, 905}.

IPOMOZA COCCINEA Linn. Sp. PI. 228.

"Vine 20 ft., common in old fields about Izamal, producing
its bright red flo\vers from October to December " (981, 990).

IPOMOZA FASTIGIATA Sweet Hort. Brit. ed. i, 288.

"Vine 15 ft., common in old fields near Izamal " (915).

Ipomcea hederacea Jacq. Coll. i, 124.

"Vine 20 feet, common in towns and the fields about Izamal,
blossoming in October and November. Flowers deep sky-blue
changing to rose on drying " (919, 983). Merida, 1865. (Schott,
906}.

"Vine 30 feet, rare at Buena Vista Xbac; flowers bright rose-
pink " (769). In Gaumer's 919 and 983 the flowers are large and
longpeduncled and the leaves 7 inches broad by 5 inches long,

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 385

and scattered strigose-hairy. In Schott's 906 the leaves are
small, about 2 by i^ inches, strigose-hairy like the preceding.
In Gaumer's 769 the leaves are small as in Schott's form, but are
densely covered both above and beneath with long closely-
apressed silky hairs.

Ipoxncea pentaphylla (L.) Jacq. Coll. ii, 297. Sooac

" Vine 20 feet, abundant on roadsides about Izamal, producing
its white flowers in October " (985^). Merida, Nov. 7, 1865.
(Schott, 26).

IPOMCBA PUNCTICULATA Benth. Bot. Voy. Sulph. 136.

"Vine 20 feet, abundant in towns and fields, producing its
reddish-purple flowers from September to February" (329).

Ipomoea sinuata Orteg. Hort. Matr. Dec. 84.

"Vine 10 feet, frequent in brushlands and cornfields about
Izamal " (1093)

JACQUEMONTIA ABUTILOIDES Benth. Voy. Sulph., 34.

" Mountains between Hacienda Sacacal and Ticul, Oct. 20,
1865 (Schott, 68 1\ Tekanto, Feb. 1890 (Stone, 206, in Herb.
Acad. Sci. Phila.).

JACQUEMONTIA PENTANTHA G. Don., Gen. Syst. iv, 283. Yaxhal.

"Vine 10 feet, common in brushlands about Izamal, October

to January " (917). Suburbs of Merida, Nov. 14, 1864. (Schott,

344). Tunkas, March 3, 1890 (Stone, 231, 235, in Herb. Acad.

Sci. Phila.).

Jacquemontia tamnifolia Griseb. Fl. Brit. W. Ind. 474.

Vine 20 feet, common in the forests of Buena Vista Xbac,
Aug. (1121).

BORRAGINACE.E.

CORDIA DODECANDRA de C. Prod, ix, 478.

Thirty feet high, flowers vermilion with a tinge of orange ;
Tekanto, Feb. 27, 1890 (Stone, 198, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

CORDIA GERASCANTHOIDES H.B.K. Nov. Gen. et. sp. iii, 69. Bohom.
" Tree 100 feet high, common in forests where it blooms in
April. Flowers very profuse, aromatic and durable. This tree
yields one of the most valuable timbers of the country, much used
in wagon-making and wherever strength and elasticity are
required. Buena Vista Xbac " (1066). Aguada San Antonio,
Xcanchacan, March I, 1866 (Schott, 745).

CORDIA GLOBOSA (L.) H. B. K., Nov. Gen. et Sp. iii, 76.

Merida, 1865 (Schott, 970.} "Shrub 12 feet high, rare, Kan-
tunil road near Izamal, producing its white flower in June"
(745). "Shrub 30 feet high, in brushlands near Izamal, Sept."
(801).

386 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

CORDIA SEBESTENA Linn. Sp. PI., 190. Kopte

Merida, Dec. 14, 1864 (Schott, 173) ; Sisal, May 10, 1865
(Schott, 386).

EHRETIA TINIFOLIA Linn. Syst. ed. x. , 936. Roble.

Merida, Apr. 14, 1865 (Schott, 800).

HELIOTROPIUM CURASSAVICUM Linn. Sp. PL, 130.

Ticul, March 12, 1890 (Stone, 275, in Herb. Acad. Sci.,Phila.).

Heliotropium fruticosum Linn. Syst. ed. x, 913.
Merida, June, 1865 (Schott, 364).

HELIOTROPIUM INUNDATUM Sw. Prod. Veg. Ind. Occ. , 40.
Merida, Aug. 21, 1865 (Schott, 968).

HELIOTROPIUM PARVIFLORUM Linn. Mant. ii., 201.
Merida, January 4, 1865 (Schott, 175).

TOURNEFORTIA GNAPHALODES R. Br. Prod. , 496.

Downs at Progreso, April 3, 1865 (Schott, 305).

VERBENACE.E.

AVICENNIA NITIDA Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib. , 25. Mangle bianco.

' Celestun, May 12, 1865 (Schott, 361).

AVICENNIA OFFICINALIS Linn. Sp. PI., no.

A. tomentosa Jacq. Celestun, May 12, 1895 (Schott, 473}.

Citharexylum quadrangulare Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib., 26.
Merida, Aug. and Sept. 1865 (Schott, 89 et spec, sine num.)

CLERODENDRON ACULEATUM (L.) Griseb. Fl. W. I., 500.
Merida, (Schott, 27).

Clerodendron Colebrookianum Walp. Rep. iv, 114.

" Rarely cultivated, one bush 4 feet high at Izamal blooming
in Sept. (909).

DURANTA PLUMIERI Jacq. Select. Am., 186.* Xcambococh6.

D. repens and spinosa L. Merida, June n, 1865 (Schott, jSi).

LANTANA CAMARA Linn. Sp. PI. , 874. Oregano Silvestre. Xo-hexnuc.

" Shrubby, common in brushlands about Izamal, flowering

from August until January" (808). "Abundant in a wild state"

(Valdez, 60). Tekanto, shrub 6 ft. high, Feb. 25, 1890 (Stone,

213, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

*Jacquin's name (1763)13 accepted by Linnaeus in his third edition Sp. PI. 1764.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 387

Lippia uxnbellata Cav. Ic., ii., 75.

"Shrubby, 10 feet high, uncommon, found only on the ancient

» mounds southwest of Izamal " (871, 971). Our form is not so
densely hairy either on the involucre or the under surface of the
leaves as 4389, Heyde & Lux, Guatemala.

PETREA ARBOREA H. B. K. Nov. Gen. et sp. ii. , 282.

"Uncommon at Calcehtoh. A woody vine, with violet-like
flowers deeper colored than the purple calyx, and with a spot on
the middle petal." March n, 1890 (Stone, 259, in Herb. Acad.
Sci., Phila.).

PRIVA LAPPULACEA (L.) Pers. Syn., ii., 1807. Oallunoay.

P. echinata Juss. Suburbs of Merida, and Quinta del Obispo,
Nov. to Dec., 1864 (Schott, 22 and 23). Tekanto, Feb. 27, 1890
(Stone, 186, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

LABIATE.

Cedronella Mexicana Benth. Lab. Gen. et Sp., 502. Toronjil.
Campo near Merida, April 14, 1887 (Millspaugh, 45).

HYPTIS PECTINATA (L. ) Poit. , Ann. Mus. Par., vii., 474.

" Herb 5 feet high, common on brushlands about Izamal,
November " (943).

Hyptis suaveolens (L.) Poit., Ann. Mus. Par., vii., 472.

" Herb 3 feet high, common along roads and in old fields about
Izamal, November " (942).

Leonurus glaucescens Bunge, Ledeb. Fl. Alt., ii., 409.
Near Kikil, March 27, 1866 (Schott, 773}. Cult?

OCIMUM BASILICUM Linn. Sp. PI., 833. Alvaca.

Campo near Merida, escaped? April 14, 1887 (Millsparigh, 44).

OCIMUM MICRANTHUM Willd. Enum. Hort. BeroL, 630.

Suburbs and streets of Merida, June 23, 1865 (Schott, 511).
Yucatan loc. ignot. (Stone, sine num., in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).
Calcehtoh, March ii, 1890 (Stone, 265, in Herb. Acad. Sci.,
Phila.).

Rosmarinus officinalis Linn. Sp. PL, 33.

Campo at Uman, escaped, April, 1887 (Millspaugh, 31).

SALVIA COCCINEA Buchoz. ex Etling. Salv.. 23.

Merida, suburbs, April 14, 1865 (Schott, 160, loc. ignot., 760,
in Herb. U. S. Natl. Mus.). Sitilpech, and Tekanto, Feb. and
March, 1890 (Stone, 188, 256, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

388 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

SOLANACE.E.

Capsicum annum Linn. Sp. PL, 270. Chile.

Cultivated at Merida, Feb'y n, 1865 (Schott, 237}. Campo
near Merida, April 14, 1887 (Millspaugh, 43).

CAPSICUM FRUTESCENS Linn. Sp. PL, 189.

Ticul (Stone, 277, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

CESTRUM DIURNUM Linn. Sp. PL 277.

Suburbs of Merida, April 28, 1865 (Schott, 123).

DATURA STRAMONIUM Linn. Sp. PL, 255. Chamico. Mehen-Xtocu.
" Herb 4 feet high. A very common weed in places, especi-
ally near small towns. In bloom from June to December, flowers
pure white" (1062).

Nicotiana glutinosa Linn Sp. PL, 259. Kooo.

Campo near Merida, May, 1865 (Schott, 486].

Nicotiana pilosa DunaL, de C. Prod., xiii., i., 559. Kooo.

"Waste grounds, campo near Uman, April, 1887 (Mill-
spaugh, 39).

Physalis sp.

" Shrubby below, 3 feet high, very rare, found in fruit only,
Sept. and Oct., along the road to Merida near Izamal " (1000).

Physalis angulata Linn. Sp. PL, 262. Jerba Mora.

"Herb 4 feet high, abundant in fields and gardens about Iza-
mal, in blossom throughout the year " (479).

Physalis fcetens Poir., Encycl. SuppL, ii., 348.
Merida, Nov. 28, 1864 (Schott, 5).

Physalis pubescens Linn. Sp. PL, 262.

Suburbs of Merida, Dec. 4, 1864 (Schott, 5).

SOLANUM AMAZONICUM Ker-GawL, Bot. Reg., t.,7i. Xkon-yaxik.
"Shrubby, 6 feet high, abundant in opens and brushlands about
Izamal, producing its bright-blue flowers throughout the year "
(366). Tunkas common, flowers bright purple," March 3, 1890
(Stone, 234, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

Solarium calicarpaefolium Kth. and Bou., Ind. Sem. Hort.
BeroL, App. 10.

Shrub 4 feet high, uncommon at the port of Oilam, producing
its white flowers in April (652).

Solaiium fuscatum? Linn. Sp. PL ed., ii., 268. Xpacanul.

Merida, July 25, 1865; Cenot£ Yopop, on the road from Merida

to Progreso, April 7, 1865 (Schott, 310). Grisebach sp. cit. Flor.

Brit. W. I. places Yucatan in brackets after this species without

farther reference to authority.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 389

Solanum Jamaicense Mill. Card. Diet., Ed. viii. 17.

" Shrubby, 10 feet high, uncommon in brushland about Iza-
mal, April to Aug." (595).

Solanum Juripeba Rich, Soc. Hist. Nat., Par. i. 107. He-Bech.
"Shrubby 10 feet high, common in the forests about Izamal,
producing its greenish white flowers from Sept. to Oct." (856).
In our specimens the thorns are flatly compressed and straight,
spinescent on the midrib above and below, also not rare on the
calyx, the leaves are subentire and very unequal at the base.

Solanum Mammosum Linn. Sp. PI., 267.

" Herb 10 feet high, frequent on roadsides and in forests about
Izamal, blossoming in October" (998).

Solanum Melongena Linn. Sp. PL, 266. Berengena.

Cultivated at Merida (Schott, 238), not in flower Feb. n, 1865.

Solanum rostratum Dun., Hist. Solan., 234.

"A common herb at Tekax, producing its lemon-yellow flow-
ers in September" (1137).

SOLANUM TORVUM Sw. Prod. Veg. Ind. Occ. , 47.

"Shrubby, 4 feet high, common at Progreso " (1167)

SOLANUM VERBASCIFOLIUM Linn. Sp'. PL, 263.

"Shrubby, 10 feet high, abundant in waste places and brush
lands, flowering throughout the year, Izamal" (581). Suburbs of
Merida, April 14, 1865 (Schott, 339).

SCHWENKIA AMERICANA Linn. Gen., ed. vi. 567.
"Along railroad near Izamal" (969 pt.).

SCROPHULARIACE^:.

Angelonia angustifolia Benth. , de C. Prod., x. 254. Boca dela Viaja.
" Herb i to 3 feet high, rarely cultivated at Izamal, where it
produces its deep-blue flowers throughout the year " (544). Cul-
tivated for its medicinal properties " (Valdez, jp).

BUCHNERA MEXICANA Hemsl. Biol. Centr. Am. Bot. , ii. 457.
Grassy fields at Nohpat, Nov. 24, 1865 (Schott, 826).

CAPRARIA BIFLORA Linn. Sp. PL, 628.

" Suffrutescent 4 feet high, common in brushlands about
Izamal, March" (409, 590 in part). "Growing wild near
Merida" (Valdez, 98). Merida, about houses, Nov. 30; and at
the Cenote Dambula Dec. 14, 1864 (Schott, 455, 70).

Conobea pusilla (Benth.) Benth. & Hook. f. Gen., ii. 951.

"Herb 3-8 inches high, common in shady places near Izamal,
producing its violet-blue flowers from July to August" (764).

3QO FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

CAPRARIA SAXIFRAG^EFOLIA Cham. & Schl. in Linn., v. 105.

Tekanto, flowers light blue, only one specimen seen, Feb. 28,
1890 (Stone, 182, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

MONNIERA MONNIERA (L.)Britt. , Mem. Torr. Club., v. 292. Xaxcach.
"Prostrate herb, abundant at the Aguada de Chulubmay, 9
miles east of Izamal, March" (1096).

MONNIERA PROCUMBENS (Mill) Kuntze Rev. Gen., 463.

Herpestis chamaedryoides H. B. K. Merida, Aug. 29, 1865
(Schott, 616). Tekanto, Feb. 27, 1890 (Stone, 195, in Herb.
Acad. Sci.). Phila.

BIGNONIACE.E.

Adenocalymna sp. Chacanicab.

"A bijuco, very common in the forests about Izamal, produc-
ing its gamboge-yellow flowers in April and May " (575).

Bignonia aequinoctialis Linn. Sp. PL, 869. Chacanicab.

" Vine 40 feet, frequent in the forests near Buena Vista Xbac,
April" (1068, 1098). Yucatan loc. ignot. (Schott, JQp), " uni-
• versally used as binding in constructing thatch roofs."

Bignonia diversifolia H. B. K. ? Nov. Gen. iii., 133. Chacxnetoloc.

" Vine 40 (795) to 100 feet, uncommon in the forests about

Izamal, producing its purple flowers from June to Sept.5' (725,

795). Oolak, Xcolak, Merida, June i and Aug. 6, 1865 (Schott,

406, 560}.

Bignonia mollis Vahl? Eel. Am. ii., 46. Sacak.

"Vine 40 feet, common in the forests about Izamal, producing
its reddish-purple flowers in June" (739).

Bignonia Unguis-cati Linn. Sp. PI. 623. Xcanlol-ak.

"Vine 20 feet, common in the forests about Izamal, flowers
yellow, produced in March " (507). Merida, May 20, 1866
(Schott, 776}.

CRESCENTIA CUJETE Linn. Sp. PI., 626. Huas.

Merida, June, 1865 (Schott,

Parmentiera cereifera Seem., Bot.Voy. Herald, 182. Xcat-cunc.

Merida, Aug. 25, 1865 (Schott, 382]. Leaves, inclusive of the

petiole, i inch long. " Shrub 12 feet high, common about

Izamal, producing its neutral-green flowers throughout the

year" (338). Leaves, including petiole, 2 to 2^ inches long.

PARMIENTERA EDULIS Mocq. de C. prod, ix., 244. Kaat.

Merida, Quinta del Obispo, cult? March 12, 1865 (Schott, 242}.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 391

Pithecoctefcium hexagonum de C. Prod, ix., 195. Xnetoloc.
" Vine 50 feet, common in the forests about Izamal, the creamy-
white flowers produced in May and June" (702). Mr. J. H.
Thompson sends me a fine example of the fruit, remarking that
the Mayas use the seeds as a remedy for frontal headache, by
moistening and applying them to the forehead or temples accord-
ing to the location of the pain.

Tabebuia sp. Xha-hau-che.

"Tree 30 feet high, rare in the forests of Buena Vista Xbac,
April" (1048). Flowers only collected.

TECOMA STANS Juss. Gen. 139.

Calcehtoh and Tunkas, bush 6-7 feet high, March u, 1890
(Stone, 258, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

PEDALIACE^:.

MARTYNIA DIANDRA Glox. Obs. t. i.

At the Hacienda Saragossa, Sept. 8, 1865 (Schott, 623).

ACANTHACE^E.

BOUCHEA PRISMATICA (Linn.) Kuntze Rev. Gen. 502.

" Herb 4 feet high, common at Yaxcaba and Tekax, October"
(ii39).

BRAVAISIA TUBIFLORA Hemsl.

A common bush on the sand hills of Progresso, March 29, 1890
(Stone, 287, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

DIAPEDIUM ASSURGENS (Linn.) Kuntze, Rev. Gen., 485. Pensamienta.
Suburbs of Merida, Dec., 1864 (Schott, 154}.

HENRYA COSTATA A. Gray.

Tetramerium costatum. Tunkas, March 3, 1890; 2 feet high,
flowers yellow striped above with reddish brown (Stone, 244, in
Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

RUELLIA ALBICAULIS Bert. Spreng. Syst., ii., 822.
Merida, Nov. 1864 (Schott, 2}.

Ruellia geminiflora H. B. K. Nov. Gen. et. Sp. ii., 240.

Tekanto, flowers lilac, only one plant seen, Feb. 27, 1890;
Tunkas common, March 3, 1890 (Stone, 185, 242, 247, in Herb.
Acad. Sci. Phila.). Dr. Gaumer's 384, collected Oct. 1895 near
Izamal, and referred on page 320 doubtfully to R. Tweediana, is
doubtless also this species.

RUELLIA TUBEROSA Linn. Sp. PI., 635. Cabal- Yaxnic.

Merida at Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 24, 1864, and April 13,
1865 (Schott, 45, 282). Izamal, Feb. 28, 1890 (Stone, 254, in
Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

392 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

SIPHONOGLOSSA SESSiLis (Jacq) Oerst.

" Suffrutescent 2 feet high, common in waste places near
Izamal, April" (532).

TUBIFLORA SQUAMMOSA (Jacq) Kuntze, Rev. Gen., 500.

Merida, at Quinto del Obisbo, Nov. 23, 1864 (Schott, 24).

VALERIANODES JAMAICENSE (Linn.) Boerh. (Med.) Phil. Bot. i., 177.

" Herb 4 feet high, common at Merida, Izamal and inland "
(1160).

PLANTAGINACE^:.

PLANTAGO MAJOR Linn. Sp. PL, 163. Llanten.

Merida, at Quinta del Obispo, Jan. 18, 1865 (Schott, 193).

RUBIACE.E.

ERNODEA LITTORALIS Sw. Prod. Veg. Ind. Occ. 29.

Downs at Progreso, April 4, 1865 .(Schott, 287).

Exostemma Caribseum (Jacq.) R. & S. Syst. v. 18. Sabac-ch6.
"Shrub 20 feet high, not common atXcholac" (957). Merida,
Aug. 20, 1865 (Schott, 585).

CHIOCOCCA RACEMOSA Linn. Sp. PI. 246. Xcanchac-che.

Merida, July 28, 1865 (Schott, 569, 499)-

Coffea Arabica Linn. Sp. PL, 245. Cafe.

Cult? Merida, in flower and fruit Jan. 1866 (Schott, sine nutti).

CRUSEA CALOCEPHALA de C. Prod, iv., 567.

"At the Hacienda Mucuyche" on road from Merida to Sacalum "
(Schott, 676). "Herb 3 feet high, common on old fields, and in
waste town lots at Izamal" (937).

HAMELIA PATENS Linn. Sp. PL, 246. Kanan.

Suburbs of Merida, and in gardens Nov. 30, 1864 (Schott, 174).

MORINDA ROYOC Linn. Sp. PL, 250. Hoyoc.

Near Merida (Valdez, 67}. At Nohcacab, Nov. 27, 1865 (Schott,
709}. Tunkas, a shrubby climber, March 3, 1890 (Stone, 240, in
Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

Psychotria undata Jacq. Hort. Schoen. iii., 5. Cancerillo.

"The dried and powdered, or toasted leaves used in the cure

of TJaga, a form of malignant pustule." Merida, July 6, 1865

(Schott, 524). Differs from the description only in having some

of the stipules awn-pointed.

RANDIA ACULEATA Linn. Sp. PL, 214.

North of Merida on road to Progreso, April 7, 1865 (Schott,
262). Merida (Schott, sine num. in Herb. U. S. Natl. Mus.).

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 393

SPERMACOCE TENUIOR Linn. Sp. PI. 147.

"Herb 18 inches high, frequent in shady situations near
Izamal" (965). Merida, at Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 24, 1864
(Schott, 57). Nohcacab, Oct. 19, 1865 (Schott, 972).

SPERMACOCE VERTICILLATA Linn. Sp. PL, 148.

Merida, 1865 ; Nohcacab, Oct. 19, 1865 ; Ruins of Uxmal,
Sept. 1 6, 1865 (Schott, 117, 971, 972). Tekanto common, Feb.
25, 1890 (Stone, 207, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

CAPRIFOLIACE.E.

SAMBUCUS CANADENSIS Linn. Sp. PL, 269.

Merida, (Cult?), Jan. 3, 1865 (Schott, 180).

CUCURBITACE.E.

CAYAPONIA ALATA Cogn. de C. Monogr. 3.

Hacienda Saragossa, Sept. 8, 1865 (Schott, type 901}.

CAYAPONIA GRANDIFLORA Cogn., de C. Monogr. 3.
Ticul, Oct. 21, 1865 (Schott, type 680).

Lonicera macrantha ? (Don.) de C. Prod. iv. 333.

Vine 10 feet, uncommon in the forests of Tekax, September
(1105).

LUFFA JEGYPTIACA Mill., Gard. Diet., ed. 8.

L. cylindrica Rcem. Suburbs of Merida, November 30, 1864
(Schott, 6).

MELOTHRIA PENDULA Linn. Sp. PL, 35.

Merida, June, 1865 (Schott, 572}. "The leaves are used by
the Mayas to extract foreign bodies from beneath the eyelids."
Leaves less lobed than in other Yucatan collections.

CORALLOCARPUS MiLLSPAUGHi Cogn. F.Col. Mus. Bot., i,322. Xlucioan.
Merida, July n, 1865 (Schott, 479}.

Pittiera longipedunculata Cogn., Bull. Soc. Bot. Belg. xxx, 272.

Ponponoit.

"A vine 10 feet, rare in moist places near Tekax, September "

Cucumis Anguria Linn. Sp.'PL 143*5. U-habaplat-oil-Kax.

"An infrequent vine, Tekax, September" (1127). " Vine 20
feet, rare, Progreso" (1158).

MELOTHRIA PENDULA Linn. Sp. PL, 49.

"Vine 15 feet, common near Progreso" (1180).

Melothria fluminensis Gardn. Jour. Bot., i, 173.

"Vine 10 feet, uncommon near Progreso" (1181). Merida,
November, 1865 (Schott, 900).

394 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

MOMORDICA CHARANTIA Linn. Sp. PI. 1433.

"Vine 20 feet, common in waste places at Tekax, September '*
(1124). Hacienda Guayalce", September 19, 1865 (Schott, 633).

TRICERATIA BRYONIOIDES A. Rich., Ess. Fl. Cub., 614.

Sicydium tamnifolium Cogn. "Vine 25 feet, common in stony
soil and on stone fences near Izamal, October and November"
(922).

GOODENIACE.E.

SCAEVOLA PLUMIERI (L) Vahl. Symb. ii, 36.

Sandy seashore at Progreso, April 5, 1865 (Schott, 294).

COMPOSITAE.*

Achillea Millefolium Linn. Sp. PI., 899. Alcanfor.

Campo about Merida, not in flower, April, 1887 (Mil/spaugh, 47).

AGERATUM CONYZOIDES Linn. Sp. PL, 839.

Near Merida, January 4, 1865 (Schott, 208).

ALOMIA AGERATOIDES H. B. & K., Nov. Gen. et. Sp. iy. 151.

Tekanto and Tunkas, February and March, 1890 (Stone, igor
238, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.).

BIDENS LEUCANTHA Willd Sp. PL, iii. 1719.

" Herb 2 feet high, abundant at the Port of Silam, rays white,
April " (632).

Bidens tereticaulis de C. Prod., v. 598.

Merida, December, 1864 (Schott, 145}. Tunkas, March 3, 1890
(Stone, 240* in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.). "Ascending among
shrubbery like a vine, producing its orange-yellow flowers in
October" (951).

Brickellia diffusa A. Gray, PL Wright., i. 86.

" Herb 10 feet high, uncommon in fields and brushlands near
Izamal, flowering from December to March" (1080).

Calea axillaris urticifolia Rob & Greenm. Proc. Am. Acad. Sci.,
xxxii, 27.

Shrubby 5-6 feet high, flowers yellow, Tunkas, March 3, 1890
(Stone, 243, 245, in Herb. Acad. Sci., Phila.). " Shrubby 15 feet
high, ascending among shrubs in the brushlands near Iza-
mal" (956).

Calea Zacatechichi Schl. in Linn, ix, 589. Xicin.

Nohpat, November 24, 1865 (Schott, 912).

Cosmos caudatus H. B. & K. Nov. Gen. et. Sp. iv. 240. Chacxul.
" Herb 4 feet high, uncommon at Izamal" (940).

* Determined (with the exception of Pectis) by Mr. J. M. Greenman.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OK YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 395

ir

DYSODIA CANCELLATA A. Gray, Proc. Am. Acad. xix, 38.
Merida, December 4, 1864 (Schott, 78).

Eclipta alba Hassk. PI. Jav. Rar., 528.

" Herb 10 inches high, in shady places near Izamal, uncom-
mon, October" (1012).

ERIGERON CANADENSIS Linn. Sp. PI., 863.

Charcos at Celestun, May 12, 1865 (Schott ', 362).

EUPATORIUM CONYZOIDES Vahl. Symb. Bot., iii. 96.

Suburbs of Merida, December, 1864 (Schott, 144). "Ascend-
ing 15 feet, among other shrubbery and on old fences in the
brushlands about Izamal, producing its heliotrope-colored flow-
ers in October" (914, 953).

EUPATORIUM PYCNOCEPHALUM Less, in Linn. vi. 404.

" Herb 6 feet high, common at Aguadas near Izamal, October"
(1022).

FLAVERIA LINEARIS Lag. Gen. et. Sp. Nov., 33, 407.
Celestun, May 12, 1865 (Schott, 408}.

Flaveria repauda Lag. idem.

Downs of Progreso, December, 1865 (Schott, <?7J"). " Merida
and Progreso, along the coast" (1147 part).

Helianthus anuuus Linn. Sp. PL, 1276. GirasoL

Campo, suburbs of Uman, escaped, April, 1887 (Millspaugh, 32).

Isocarpha oppositifolia R. Br., Tr. Lin. Soc. , iii., no.

Tizimin, March 28, 1866 (Schott sine num.1). " Herb 5 feet high
among the shrubbery of the brushlands and forests near Izamal,
October to January" (976).

MELANTHERA HASTATA Michx. , Fl. Bor. Am., ii., 106.

Amelias nivcns (L) O. K. Merida, May 30, 1865 (Schott, 164.)

MELAMPODIUM PALUDOSUM H. B. & K. , Nov. Gen. et. Sp. iv. , 273.

M. divaricatum de C. Merida, Nov. 14, 1864 (Schott, 28}.
Calcehtoh, Mar. n, 1890 (Stone 272, in Herb. Acad Sci. Phila.)
"Common in open places near Izamal, Nov." (961).

Mikania cordifolia Willd., Sp., PL, iii., 1746.
About Nohcacab, Nov. 1865 (Schott, 716).

Milleria quinqueflora Linn. Sp. PL 919. Xyoutoloc.

Cercanias about Merida, Nov. 15, 1864 (Schott, po). "Herb 9
feet high, abundant in fields and vacant lots about Izamal. Flow-
ering from Oct. to Jan'y " (949).

Montanoa grandiflora Hemsl. ? Bio. Cent. Am. Bot., ii., 165.
Tizimin, Mar. 28, 1866 (Schott $ sine nuni).

396 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

Pectis elongata Schottii Fernald.* Proc. A. A. A. S., xxxiii., 78.
"Much more slender in "its diffuse branches than the species,
leaves small, heads scattered and solitary in the axils, on capil-
lary 3-4-bracteate peduncles 2 or 3 cm long : involucre pale, 4
mm high ; pappus hardly equaling the akene. Serceania near
Maxcanii, Sept. 14, 1866" (Schott, 666, Cat. No. of Type 40483
Herb. Field Col. Mus.).

Pectis linifolia Linn. Syst. , Ed. x. 1221.

P. pcctinata ; Jacq. "Herb 2 feet high, stone walls near Iza-
mal, uncommon" (979).

PECTIS PROSTRATA Cav. , Ic., iv.. 12.

" Herb 6 inches high, common along roads and paths in the
forests about Izamal " (1092). Merida, Aug. 20, 1865 (Schott,
533\

Pluchea camphorata de C., Prod, v., 452.

" Herb 6 feet high, abundant at Chulubmay, producing its pur-
ple flowers in March" (1699).

PLUCHEA ODORATA Cass. Diet. Sc. Nat. xlii. , 3 Chalche

Salt swamps at Sisal, Nov. 9, 1865 (Schott, p/5"). Specimens
gathered by Dr. Schott at Merida (/£j) and by myself at Izamal
(Armour Expd 176} were doubtless introduced from the coast, as
the plant is used in Yucatec domestic medicine much as is bone-
set in the United States.

PLUCHEA PURPURASCENS de C. , Prod. v. , 452.

'' Herb 6 feet high, old fields about Izamal, uncommon, pro-
ducing its rose-colored flowers in October" (1002).

Porophyllum Ervendbergii A. Gray, Proc. Am. Acad., xix., 35.

Xpeehukil.

Merida, at the Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 15, 1864 (Schott, 81}.

SANVITALIA PROCUMBENS Lam., Jour. His. Nat. Par., ii., 176.

Xkantumbub

Merida, where it is used by the Mestizas as a remedy for the
spitting of blood, Nov. 29, 1864 (Schott, 14). "Herb 18 inches,
common at Cacalchen and Euan, producing its yellow and red-
brown flowers from June to March" (964).

Sclerocarpus divaricatus B. & Hook, f., Biol. Cent. Am. Bot. ii.,
164.

Labcah, July 30, 1865 (Schott, 67}. " Herb 3 feet high,
abundant in old fields near Izamal, from July to Jan'y " (410 part,

Senecio Berlandieri (de C.) Hemsl. Biol. Cent. Am. Bot., ii., 236.
Gynoxis de C. A climber among mimosa trees near Sisal
(Schott, 407}.

* The species of this genus were determined by Mr. M. L. Fernald.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 397

SYNEDRELLA NODIFLORA Gaertn. Fruct. ii. 456.

Merida, at the Quinta del Obispo, Nov. 15, 1864 (Schott, 93).
"Herb 6-18 inches high, common in waste places near Izamal,
in bloom throughout the year" (359, 952).

TAGETES PATULA Linn. Sp. PL, 887.

On the Teocali of Kabah, Nov. 26, 1865 (Schott, 708}. Cal-
cehtoh, Mar. u, 1890 (Stone, 273, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

TITHONIA DIVERSIFOLIA A. Gray, Proc. Am. Acad., xix. 5. Arnica.
11 Herb 15 feet high, quite shrubby, cultivated at Izamal where
it blooms in November" (944).

Tithonia tagetiflora Desv. Ann. Mus. Par., i., 46. Zum

Merida, Dec. 3, 1864 (Schott, 68). "Herb 10 feet high,
abundant in old fields, producing its orange-yellow flowers from
Aug. to Sept." (899).

TRIDAX PROCUMBENS CANESCENS de C., Prod. v. , 679.

Tekanto, Feb. 27, 1890 (Stone, 212, in Herb. Acad. Sci. Phila.).

TRIXIS FRUTESCENS P. Br. , PL Jam. 312.

T. radialis (L) O. K. Merida, Feb. 2, 1865 (Schott, 189).

VIGUIERA HELIANTHOIDES H. B. & K. Nov. Gen. et. Sp., iv., 226. Toll.
Suburbs of Merida, Jan. i, 1865 (Schott, igo). " Herb 2 to 5
feet high, very abundant in old fields about Izamal and Xcholac,
Oct. to May" (502, 557).

Xanthium Canadeuse Mill. Card. Diet., ed. viii., 2.

" Herb 2 feet high, uncommon near Merida where it has prob-
ably been introduced in foreign baled hay" (1145).

Zexmenia Costaricensis Bth. Oerst. Kjob. Medd. 95. Sactah.
Between Guayalceh and Yumuo, Oct. 2, 1865 (Schott, 914)-
"A shrubby climber, 20 feet, on an artificial mound 8 miles
southwest of Izamal, Nov." (960, 962.)

Notes and New Species — Prof. Ludwig Radlkofer; A New
Myginda — Dr. Theodor Loesener; and Additional
Notes and Species by the Author.

ULMACE.E.

Mertensia Isevigata H. B. K. Nov. Gen. et. Sp., ii., 31.

Ccltis aculeata Sw. ex Ind. Kewens. , sed vix recte ob folia
integerrima ; inde Celtis laevigata nominanda — Radlkofer.
"Common at Buena Vista Xbac, flowering in May" (567).

CAPPARIDACE.E.

Forchhammeria trifoliata Radlk. sp. nov. Tres Marias.

Arbor glabra ; rami florigeri pallidi, lenticellosi, annulo ligni
(librique) dupliori insignes ; folia ad ramorum apices conferta,
petiolata, trifoliolata ; foliola ex obovato cuneata, breviter acuti-
uscule acuminata vel obtusata, breviter petiolulata, margine
integerrimo subundulata, pallide viridia, fibris sclerenchymaticis
crebris percursa ; flores parviosepali, apetali, masc. in paniculam
amplam congesti, staminibus 12-15 disco insertis, fern, subrace-
mosi, germine intra staminodia pauca disco insidente ellipsoideo
2-(rarius 3-) loculari, stigmate sessili 2(-3)-lobo, gemmulis in
loculis binis ad media septa crassiuscule carnosa vel ad angulos
centrales collateraliter affixis pendulis anatropis epitropis ; fruc-
tus ignotus.

" Arbor 3O-pedalis sat rara " (Ganmer). Rami florigeri diam-
etro 6 mm. teretes, lenticellis crebris breviter ellipticis sulco
mediano notatis obsiti, jam annulum secundum fasciculorum
fibrovasalium ut in Roydsia et Maerua (cf. Radlkofer in Sitzungs-
ber. K. bayer. Acad. XIV, 1884, p. 90) intra libri primarii fibres
sclerenchymaticos (nee ut in Forchhammeria pallida Liebm. et F.
apiocarpa Radlk. extra illos, cf. 1. c.) ortum exhibentes. Folia
innovationum inferiora sub gemmis dormientibus abortiva vel in
squamulas conversa, superiora petiolo 3-10 cm. longo adjecto
14-24 cm. longa, 10-16 cm. lata. foliola petiolulatis 3-4 mm.
longis adjectis io-i6cm. longa, 3,5-6 cm. lata. lateralia paullo-
minora subcoriacea, penninervia, nervo mediano supra planius-
culo subtus convexo sat valido siccitate undulato in apicem cal-
losum excurrente, nervis lateralibus sat numerosis (12-18) denti-
bus oblique patulis aate marginem arcuato-anastomosantibus,
inter nervos retivenarum obliquo (quasi vena ramificata ab arcu

399

400 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i. •

ad nervum mediaaum recurrente) notata margine linea cartilag-
inea circumvallata, glaberrima, utrinque opaca vel supra sub
nitida, epidermide nunc conspicue, nunc vix crystallophora,
diachymate arete fibroso, hypodermate ad paginam superiorem
vix nisi juxta nervos instructa ; petiolus a dorso adventrem com-
pressiusculus, striatus, supra sulco angusto notatus, basi incrass-
atus cum ramulo articulatus ; stipulae minimae, apiculos glandu-
liformes ad mediam petioli insertionem (vel folii cicatricem)
exhibentes. Florum masc. paniculae densiflorae, pyramidales, 17
cm. longae, 6 cm. latae, ramis racemiformibus praeter florem
terminalem saepius luxuiantem flores complures laterales ped-
icellatos hie inde in dichasia consociatos in axillis bractearum
parvularum subulatarum gerentibus, adjectis interdum floribus
rudimentaritis ; pedicelli 3-6 mm. longi. Sepala bracteis confor-
mia, parva, 1.5 mm. longa, subulata, 4-6; Petala o. Discus
pulvinatus. Stamina supra discum inserta, filiformia, glabra,
antheris brevibus, basi subcordatis, subintrorsis, ad connectivi
basin dilatatam dorso insertis. Pistilli rudimentum o. Florum
foem. inflorescentiae racemiformes (polychasia) in axillis foliorum
5 cm. longae, ima basi utrinque ramum aequilongum emittentur
praeter florem terminalem, flores complures laterales, pedicella-
tos vel eorum loco hie inde dichasia vel polychasia parvula in
axillis bractearum subulatarum vix 2 mm. longarum gerentes ;
pedicelli 2-3 mm. longi. Sepali bracteis conformia, 4-6. Petala o.
Discus elevato-pulvinatus, carnosus. Staminodia 5-6, i-seriata,
stamina rudimentaria abbreviata antheris sterilibus exhibentia.
Germenellipsoideum, 2 mm. longum, 1.5 mm. latum, basi coarctata
subsessile, plerumque biloculare ; stigmatis lobi dorsales.

Yucatan: Dr. G. F. Gaumer n. 370! (flor. foem. m. Feb. 1895);
n. 417 ! (flor. masc. m. Mart. 1895).*

Obs. A Forchhammeriae specious reliquis(F. pallida Liebm.,
F. apiocarpa Radlk. F. Watsoni Rose) recedit foliis compositis
et floribus masculis paniculatis nee non foliorum fabrica (hypod-
ermate minus conspicuo, epidermate interdum vix crystallo-
phora, diachymate fibris percurso), insuper ligni annulo secundo
intra libri primarii fibres (nee extra eos) oriente. Attamen vix
dubie ejusdem generis est.

MALPIGHIACE^:.

Malpighia glabra acuminata A. Juss.

Ex descr. — Radlkofer. "Shrub 15 feet high, not common in
the forest and brushlands about Izamal, where it produces its
showy rose-pink flowers in November" (972).

*Branch of female shrub 20 feet high, collected at the base of the smaller mound at Izamal,
January (Millspaugh, A. V. Armour Exped. 86).

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 401

Casimiroa tetrameria Millsp. sp. nov.

Arbor glabra, 30 pedalis, rami pallidi verrucosi, foliis alterna
terminalia longe (5-9 cm.) petiotata, dense et molliter hirsuta,
digitatim 3-5-foliolata, foliolis ovato-lanceolatis integerrimis e basi
cuneatis in acumen emarginatum terminatis, omnia breviter peti-
oulata, duo inferiora frequenter auriculo-lobulata. Florum masc.
in paniculae ramosae axillares et extra-axillares ad cicatricis foli-
orum antiquus, 2-7 cm. long. 1-5 cm. lat. , pubescentibus, ramis
plus minus racemiformibus ; pedicellis floribus aequantis, brac-
tse minutae stipuliformis, calyce tenuis 4-dentibus, petala 4,
crassiuscula carnosa, stamina 4, erecta, infra discum inserta ad
basi crasiuscula, antheris verticillatis, discus minutis. Flor.
foem. et fruct. ignot.

Folia 18-24 cm- l°ng-> foliola 6-10 cm. long., 2.5-5 cm- lat-
Kara ad Xcholac, m. Nov. (1006).

Esenbeckia pentaphylla Griseb. Fl. Brit. W.I., 135. Yax-hocob.
Ex descr. — Radlkofer. "Tree 50 feet high, uncommon in
the forests about Izamal, producing its cream-colored flowers in
July "(752).

EUPHORBIACE^:.

Adelia Oaxacaua (Muell.) Hemsl. Biol. Cent. Am. Bot., iii. 129?

Xtompac.

Ex descr. — Radlkofer. "An abundant shrub 20 feet high,
Xcholac, February" (446).

CELASTRACE^:.

Myginda Gaumeri Loes. sp. nov.

Ramulis parvaet tenuiter hirtellis ; foliis progenere majusculis,
ovata-lanceolatis, minute serrulatis, basi cuneatis, apice obtusis
et minute apiculatis, tenuiter coriaceis, glabris, 5-9.5 cm. longis,
2-3.4 cm- latis> supra et subtus dense prominulo et reticulatim
nervosis ; inflorescentiis in foliorum axillis solitariis, dichotome
furcatis, sub lente parce et tenuiter hirtis, bracteis minutis ;
floribus numerosis, 4-meris ; calyce extrincecus tenuissime pilo-
sulo, sepalis obtusis ; petalis rotundatis ; disco lobis 4, sub-
emarginatis formato; staminibus inter eius lobos insertis, parvis;
ovario 2-loculari, in stylum brevissimum angustato ; loculis
i-ovulatis, ovulis erectis, stigmate parvo capitellatis.

Yucatan, Buena Vista Xbac : Gaumer n. 1049. Flor. m. Apr.
Petala in sicco brunneo-violacea sed postquam in aqua cocta
colorem glauco-coeruleum osteodunt. " Frutex sylvicola, 15
pedalis."

402 FIELD COLUMBIAN MTSKUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

HIPPOCRATEACE^:.

Hippocratea Grisebachii Loes. Eng, Prantl. Nat. Pfl. iii.5, 227.

H. rerrucosa Griseb. in Goett. Abh. xxiv: 84 (1879) Non H. B.

K. Nov. Gen. et Sp., v. 136 (1821), teste Loesener ipso in litl.

" Vine 25 feet, common in forests about Izamal, February" (385).

SAPINDACE^:*

Allophylus Cominia Swtz. Prod. Veg. Ind. Occ., 62 (1788).

Schmidelia Cominia Swtz. Prod. Veg. Ind. Occ., ii. (1800).
" Shrub 20 feet high, common in forests about Izamal, August "
(893)-

[CARDIOSPERMUM CORINDUM molle Radlk.

C. molle H. B. K. — C. Corindum forma 3 molle. Radlk. Flor.
Brazil Fasc. 122:447 (Sept. 1897.) Gaumer's 494 (Contrib.
0:306) has not been seen by Prof. Radlkofer, the above note is
simply bibliographic.]

Paullinia Cururu Linn. Sp. PL 365.

"Vine 50 feet, common in the forests of Buena Vista Xbac,
April " (1041).

PAULLINIA FUSCESCENS GLABRESCENS Radlk.

Paullinia Curassavica of Biol. Centr. Am., Bot. iv:3, Mills-
paugh Contrib. Fl. Yuc. 1:33, is to be replaced by Paullinia fus-
cescens Kth., forma 3. glabrescens Radlk., Monogr. Paullin.
(1895-96) in Abhan. K. bayer. Acad., 283, (Sep. 217) line 10 from
below. The true Paullinia Curassavica of Linne", is a Serjania
-S. Curassavica Radlk., in Monogr. Paull. , 305 (Sep. 239). The
plant collected on the Island of Cozumel by Gaumer and noted
in Biol. Cent. Am., Bot. iv:3 has been overseen (sic) in Radlk.
Monogr. Paull. The quotation of Grisebach Fl. Brit. W. Ind.
by Hemsley is right for the Columbian plant, not that of
Jamaica, which is P. Jamaicensis Macf.

"Vine 30 feet, common in forests about Izumal, Sept. and
Oct." (900).

Sapindus Saponaria iuaequalis (de C) Radlk.

Sapindus Saponaria L. forma inaequalis Radlk., £. inaequalis
de C. This is the "Sapindus sp. near divaricatus Willd " pub-
lished in Biol. Centr. Am., Bot. iv. 3, collected by Dr. Gaumer
on the Island of Cozumel in 1886, which I have seen ; also 396
Gaumer "common about Izamal, flowering in February."

(I observed this form growing plentifully at the Laguna
Columbia and Cedral, Island of Cozumel in 1895 while accompa-
nying the Allison V. Armour expedition, and collected it also at
Izamal. C. F. M.)

*Professor L. Radlkofer.

JAN. 1898. FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH. 403

Serjania adiantoides Radlk. sp. nov. Bui.

Fructu et habitu in Sect. xii. (Synococcus) affinis Serjaniae
orbicular! Radlk., insignis caulibus subherbaceis in angulis
pilis patentibus hirsutis, foliis sub-bipinnatis 4-jugis, jugo infimo
utrinque 5-foliato pinnato, sequenti ternato, reliquis simplicibus,
floribus in thyrsis bicirrosis ob rhachim abbreviatam subumbel-
latim confertis. (Habitu quo dammodo in mentem revocat Paul-
liniam thalictrifoliam Juss.).

Yucatan: Dr. G. F. Gaumer n. 1114 (Buena Vista Xbac, m.
Sept. 1895, alab. et fruct. ; stirps rara, ad altitudinem " 10 ped."
scandens.

SERJANIA ATROLINEATA Sauv. & Wr. Fl. Cuba, 24.

Serjania Scatans Radlk. Monogr. Serj. 213., see Radlk. Serj.
SuppL, 1886:116. This replaces the Seriana scatans (Radlk) on
p. 33 of these contributions.

Serjania goniocarpa Radlk. Serj. Monogr. 309.

"Vine 60 feet, abundant in forest and brush lands about
* Izamal where it flowers in September" (973).

SERJANIA PLICATA Radlk. Monogr. Serj. 167.

Not Seriania plicata (Radlk.) as listed on p. 33 of these con-
tributions.

Talisia olivaeformis (Kth.) Radlk., in Sitz. K. bayer. Acad., viii.
342. Guayo. Uayum.

Melicocca olivaeformis Kunth. "Tree 60 feet high, common in
the forests of the peninsula, and cultivated in the villages. Feb-
ruary to April" (406).

Thouinia paucidentata Radlk. sp. nov.

Arbor " 30 pedalis, vulgaris " (Gaumer) ; folia ternata (petiolo 2
cm. longo adjecto 6-7 cm. longo) ; foliola lanceolata, in acumen
obtusum terminata, supra medium remote obtuso-dentata,
praeter nervorum axillas subtus barbatas glabra, impunctata,
epiderme mucigera ; thyrsi axillares, racemiformes, eramosi,
breves, stricti, puberuli ; flores in axillis bractearum per brevium
plerumque bini, pedicellati, puberuli. (Fructus non suppete-
bant.)

Yucatan: Dr. G. F. Gaumer n. 865! (m. Aug. -Sept. 1895, flor.)

Urvillea ulmacea genuina Radlk.

Urvillea ulmacea Kunth, forma i genuina Radlk., in Sitz. K.
bayer. Acad., viii. (1878): 263, 264; et in Fl. Braz. Fasc. 122
(1897): 423.

"Vine 20 feet, abundant in brush lands about Izamal, Janu-
ary to July 481."

(Through an error in the printer's make-up of p. 307, Contri-
bution ii., this species is included under Vitaceae instead of pre-
ceding that order at the head of the page.)

404 FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

VIOLACE^:.

Hybanthus Yucatanensis Millsp. sp. nov.

Frutex "8 pedalis," caule albo erecto, sparsim aculeate,
ramoso; ramis junior, viridis quadrangularis,angulis tenuiterpapy-
raceo-alatis; foliis ramibus plerumque fasciculatis vel alternis, cun-
eato-lanceolatis margine regulariter crenato-dentatis, apice pler-
umque acutis, quandam obtusis rarissimeemarginatis, petiolo plus
minus patentibus, rarissime 1-2 mm. longo. Floribus minimis
fasciculatis pedunculatis ; pedicellis unifloris farinaceis. Sepalis
ovatis acutis margine ciliatis, petalo infimo calyce duplo longiore,
basi saccato apice cucullato integerribus, lateralibus et superior-
ibus ovatis obtusis margine erosis ; antheris columnaris, glan-
dula nectarea magna conchaeformis, stylo nepenthaeformis,
ovario ovato subtrisulcato (junior.).

"Infrequens ad Izamal, Yucatan m. Feb. -Mart. n. 469, flores
virido-flava." Dr. G. F. Gaumer, 1895.

SAPOTACE^.

Buinelia obtusifolia buxifolia Miq. et Eichl.Fl. Bras, vii: 47.

Puomucuy.

"Shrub 15 feet high, abundant in brushlands about Izamal,
March to April" (473).

Index,

PAGE.

Abutilon 377

Acacia 363

Acalypha 370

ACANTHACEvE 39!

Achillea 394

Achras 382

Acrocomia 354

Adelia 400

Adenocalymna 390

Adiantum 348

^chmea 355

yEschynomene 363

Ageratum 394

ALG^E 347

Alicastrum 358

Allionia 361

Allophylus 402

Alomia 394

Alternanthera 360

Alvaradoa 370

AMARANTACE^; 360

Amarantus 360

AMARYLLIDACE^E 357

Amellus 395

Amerimnon 363

Amoreuxia 380

ANACARDIACE^E 375

Anacardium 375

Andropogon 350

Andropogon 354

Aneimia 348

Angelonia 389

Anoda 377

Anona 361

ANONACE/E 361

Anthephora 350

Antigonon 359

APOCYNACEiE 382

ARACE^E 355

Arachis 363

Argemone 362

PAGE.

Arisasma 355

Aristida 350

Aristida 350, 354

Aristolochia 359

ARISTOLOCHIACE/E 359

Artocarpus 358

Arum 355

Arundinaria 354

Arundo 350

ASCLEPIADACE^E 384

Asclepias 384

Aspidium 348

Asplenium 349

Astronium 375

Atriplex 359

Attalea . 355

Avicennia 386

Ayenia 379

Bauhinia 364

Bidens 394

Bignonia 390

BlGNONIACE^i 390

BlXACE/E 380

Bcerhaavia 361

BOMBACACE.E 379

BORRAGINACE/E 385

Bouteloua 350

Bouteloua 350

Bradburya 364

Bravaisia 391

Brickellia 394

Bromelia 355

BROMELIACEvK 355

Bromus 352

Brosimum 358

Bryophyllum 362

Buceras 381

Buchea 391

Buchnera 389

Buettneria 379

405

406

FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

PAGE.

Bumelia 376, 404

Bunchosia 369

BURSERACE/E 370

Caesalpinia 364

Cakile 362

Caladium 355

Calea 394

Calliandra 364

Callisia 356

Canavalia 365

Canna 358

CANNACE.E 358

CAPPARIDACE.E 362, 399

Capparis 362

Capraria 389

CAPRIFOLIACE.E 393

Capsicum 388

Cardiospermum 402

Carica 381

CARICACEiE 381

Casimiroa 401

Cassia 365

Cassytha 362

Castalia 361

Castilloa 358

Casuarina 358

CASUARINACE^E 358

Cayaponia 393

Cecropia 358

Cedrela 370

Cedronella 387

Ceiba 379

CELASTRACEVE 375, 401

Celtis 399

Cenchrus 351

Cestrum 388

Chamaedorea .' 355

Chamissoa 360

Chara 347

CHARACE/E 347

Cheilanthes 349

CHENOPODIACE*: 359

Chenopodium 359

Chiococca 392

Chloris 351

Chlorophora 358

Chrysophyllum 382

Cissampelos 362

I'AGE.

Citharexylum 386

Cleome 362

Clerodendron 386

Clitoria 366

Clusia 380

Cocos .' 355

Codiaeum 371

Coffea 392

Coix 351

Colubrina 376

COMBRETACEjE 381

Commelina 356

COMMELINACEvE 356

COMPOSITE 394

Conobea 389

Conocarpus 381

CONVOLVULACEjE 384

Corallocarpus 393

Corchorus 376

Cordia 385

Cosmos 394

Cracca 366

CR ASSULACE.E 362

Crataeva 362

Crescentia 390

Crotalaria 366

Croton 371

CRUCIFER.E 36^

Crusea 392

Cucumis 393

CUCURBITACE.E 393

CYCADACE.E 350

Cycas 350

Cynodon 351

Cynosurus 351

CYPERACE^; 354

Cyperus 354

Dactyloctenium 351

Dalbergia '. 363

Dalea 366

Dalea 368

Dalechampia 371

Datura 388

Desmanthus 367

Diapedium 391

Dioscorea 357

DlOSCOREACEvE 357

Diospyros 382

JAN. i!

FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH.

PAGE.

Dipholis 382

Diphysa 367

Distichlis 351

Uorstenia 358

Duranta 386

Dysodia • 395

EBENACE/E 382

Echites 382

Eclipta 395

Ehretia 386

Eleusine 351

Eragrostis 351

Erigeron 395

Ernodea 392

Erythrina 367

Esenbeckia 401

Eupatorium 395

Euphorbia 371

EUPHORBIACE.E 370, 401

Evolvulus 384

Exostemma : . . . 392

Ficus 358

FILICIN.E 348

FLACOURTIACE^ 380

Flaveria 395

Forchhammeria 399

FUNGI 347

Galactia 367

Gaudichaudia 369

Gomphrena 360

GOODENIACE/E 394

Gossypium 377

Gouania 376

Gouinia 352

Gouinia 352

GRAMINE/E 350

Gronovia 381

Guadua 352

Guazuma 379

GUTTIFERyE '. . . . 380

Gymnanthes 374

Gynoxis 396

Gyrocarpus 381

Hamelia 392

Helianthus 395

PAGE.

Helicteres 379

Heliotropium 386

Hemionitis 349

Henrya 391

Herpes tis 390

Heteropterys 369

Hibiscus 378

Hippocratea 375, 402

HlPPOCRATEACEjE 375, 4O2

Hura 374

Hybanthus 404

Hydrocotyle 381

Hyptis 387

Ichnanthus 352

Indigofera 367

Ipomoea 384

Iresine 360

Isocarpha 395

Jacquemontia 385

Jacquinia 382

Jatropha 374

Karatas 356

Karwinskia 376

Kokera 360

LABIATE 387

Lantana 386

LAURACE^E 362

LEGUMINOS^E 363

LEMNACE^E 355

Lennoa 382

LENNOACE^E 382

Lentinus 347

Leonurus 387

Leptochloa 352

Leucobryum 347

LICHENES 347

LILIACE^E 357

Lippia 387

LOASACE/E 381

Lonicera 393

Lueha 376

Luffa 393

LYTHRACE^:. 381

4o8

FIKLD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

PAGE.

Madura 358

Macrosiphonia 383

Malachra 378

Malpighia 400

M ALPIGHIACE.E . 369, 40O

MALVACEAE 377

Malvastrum 378

Malvaviscus 378

Mangifera 375

Manihot 374

Martynia 391

Maytenus 375

Maximilianea 380

Meibomia 367

Melampodium 395

Melanthera 395

MELIACE^E 370

Melicocca 403

Melochia 379

Melothria 393

MENISPERMACE/E 362

Mertensia 399

Metastelma 384

Mikania 395

Milleria 395

Mimosa 368

Mirabilis 361

Momordica 394

Monniera 390

Montanoa 395

MORACEJE 358

Morinda 392

Moringa 362

MORINGACEiE 362

Morus 359

Morus 358

M ucuna 368

Muntingia. 377

Musa 358

MuSACEvE 358

Musci 347

Myginda 401

Myroxylon 368

MYRSINACE^E 382

MYRTACEJE 381

Myrtus 381

Nerium 383

Nicotiana 388

PAGE.

Nostoc 347

NYCTAGINACE^E 361

NYMPH;EACE>E 361

Ocimum 387

Oplismenus 352

Opiismenus 353

Orthopogon 352

OXALIDACE^ 369

Oxalis 369

Pachira 379

PALM^E 354

Panicum • 353

PAPAVERACE/E 362

Parmentiera 390

Parosela 368

Paspalum 353

Passiflora .' 380

PASSIFLORACE.E 380

Pauletia 364

Paullinia 376, 402

Pectis 396

PEDALIACE^E ' . . . 391

Pedilanthus 375

Persea 362

Petiveria 360

Petrea 387

Phaseolus 368

Phegopteris 349

Philodendron 355

Philoxerus 360

Phoenix 355

Physalis 388

PHYTOLACCACE^: 360

Pimenta 381

Piper 358

PIPERACE^ 358

Piscidia 368

Pisonia 361

Pithecoctenium 391

Pittiera 393

PLANTAGINACE^; 392

Plantago 392

Pluchea 396

PLUMBAGINACE^E 382

Plumbago 382

Plumeria 383

Podopterus 359

JAN. 1898.

FLORA OF YUCATAN — MILLSPAUGH.

409

PAGE.

POLYGONACE^: 359

Polypodium 349

Porphyllum 396

Portulaca 361

PORTULACACEjE 361

Priva 387

Prosopis 368

Protium 370

Psidium 381

Psychotria 392

Pterocarpus 368

Punica 381

Quararibea 379

Ramalina 347

Randia 392

Raphanus 362

Rauwolfia 383

RHAMNACE^; 376

Rhizophora 381

RHIZOPHORACE.E 381

Rhceo 356

Rhynchosia 368

Rhynchospora 354

Ricinus 375

Rosmarinus 387

RUBIACE^E 392

Ruellia 391

RUTACE*: 370, 401

Sabal 355

Salicornia 360

Salvia 387

Salvinia 349

Sambucus 393

Samyda 380

Sanvitalia 396

SAPINDACE^E 376, 402

Sapindus 402

SAPOTACE^E 382, 404

Scaevola 394

Schmidelia 402

Schwenkia 389

Sclerocarpus 396

SCROPHULARIACE^: 389

Selaginella 349

Senecio 396

Serjania 376, 403

PAGE.

Sesbania 368

Sesuvium 361

Setariopsis 354

Sicydium , 394

Sida 378

Simaruba 370

SlMARUBACE/E 370

Sinebra 350

Siphonoglossa 392

Smilax . .- 357

SOLANACE^E 388

Solanum 388

Spermacoce 393

Spironema 356

Spondias 375

Stemmadenia 383

Sterculia 379

STERCULIACE.E 379

Stereophyllum 348

Stigmaphyllon 369

Streptachne 354

Stylosanthes 369

Suaeda 360

Suriana 370

Synedrella 397

Tabernsemontana 383

Tabebuia 391

Tagetes 397

Talisia 403

Tamarindus 369

Tecoma 391

Terminalia 381

Tetramerium 391

Tetrapteris 370

Thevetia 383

Thouinia ,. 403

Thrinax 355

TiLiACEiE 376

Tillandsia 356

Tithonia 397

Tournefortia 386

Tragia 375

Tricena 350

Tribulus 370

Triceratia 394

Trichilia 370

Tricuspis 352

Tridax 397

410

FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM — BOTANY, VOL. i.

PAGE.

Triumfetta 380

Trixis 397

Tubiflora : 392

Turnera • 380

TlIRNERACEiE 380

ULM ACE.E 399

UMBELLIFER^E 381

Urera 359

URTICACE/E 359

Urvillea 403

Valerianoides 392

VERBENACE^E 386

Viguiera 397

PAGE.

Vinca 384

VlOLACE^E 404

Waltheria 380

Wissadula 378

Wolffia 355

Xanthium 397

Yucca 357

Zanthoxylum 370

Zebrina 356

Zephyranthes 357

Zexmenia 397

ZYGOPHYLLACE^ 370

FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM
PUBLICATION 39.

BOTANICAL SERIES.

VOL. I, No. 5.

STUDIES IN THE HERBARIUM.
I.

HIGINBOTHAMIA,

A NEW GENUS, AND OTHER NEW
DIOSCOREACE^E.

NEW AMARANTHACE^,

BY

EDWIN B. ULINE, PH.D.

CHARLES FREDERICK MILLSPAUGH, M.D.,

Curator, Department of Botany.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

August, 1899.

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