Your search within this document for 'rosea' resulted in four matching pages.
1

“...68 Guttiferae—Turneraceae. 187. Guttiferae. 5176. Mammea Linn. Mammea americana Linn. Spec, (1753) 512; Gris. FI. 108. Mammeia. Cultivated. [Baham,, Antill., Nova Granata, Guiana, cultivated in tropical countries of both hemisph.] (Symb.). 5181. Clusia Linn. Clusia rosea Jacq. Enum. PI. Carib. (1760) 34; Gris. FI. 107. Dam maatsjoe, Koetsjoe, Kopijk, Tam maatsjoe. Curasao: C (5018). Bonaire : Fk (7336); Fk (7338); Fk (7343). Baham., Antill., Panama, Venezuela. (Symb.). 195. Cochlospermaceae. 5251. Amoreuxia Moq. et Sessé. Amoreuxia paltnatifida Moq. et Sessé ex D C. Prodr. II (1825) 638; Amoreuoria Schiedeana Planch, in Hook. Lond. Journ. Bot. (1846) 140. t. 1; Euryanthe Schiedeana Cham, et Schlechtd. in Linnaea V (1830) 224. Manoeweeri. Curasao: Sk (5045); Sk (5046). Amer. bor. (Ind. Kew.); Mexico. (Cham, et Schlechtd. 1. c.). 199. Flacourtiaceae. 5337. Samyda Linn. Samyda dodecandra Jacq. Enum. (1760) 21; Samyda serrulata Linn. Spec. (1762) 558; Gris. FI...”
2

“... curassavica are found. Higher up this vegetation remains, but more Coccoloba diversifolia, Myrtaceae and Capparis linearis appear, while Bromelia lasiantha often covers- the ground. Of trees we now see Machaonia Ottonis and Tecoma chrysantha, Pisonia fragrans, Bumelia obovata and Capparis Breynia, while Haemataxylon Brasiletto becomes more prominent; also Maytenus Sieberiana, Fagara monophylla, Jacquinia barbasco, Erythroxylon havanensis. At a height of about 200 metres Coc- coloba diversifolia becomes the principal tree; we also notice the Schomburgkia tibicinis and Trichilia trifolia, but still the impres- sion is that of a luxurious Croton vegetation. Acacia tortuosa is still frequent here and also Phyllanthus Euwensii, while Yitex umbrosa and Clusia rosea give a peculiar aspect to the vegetation on the higher parts. On the top Ficus Brittonii, Clusia rosea, Maytenus Sieberiana, Triplaris coriacea are frequent, among which Tecoma chrysantha, Caesalpinia coriaria and many...”
3

“...162 On the calcareous soil near Bolivia we find a still denser Croton vegetation. The ground is there in some places densely covered with Spermacoce tenuior, Pectis, Pappophorum, Sida, Aristida Swartziana, Croton ovalifolius, the higher shrubs being mostly Jacquinia barbasco, Bursera simaruba, Randia aculeata, Malpighia, Bursera tomentosa, Cordia cylindrostachya, Capparis jamaicensis, Caesalpinia coriaria, Haematoxylon Brasiletto. On the ground we find many Panicum lachnanthum, Krameria ixina, Eragrostis ciliaris. In other places Rhacoma crossopetalum and Coccoloba diversifolia are the principal shrubs, between which Pisonia bonairensis, Bumelia obovata, Guaiacum sanctum, Beureria succulenta, Metopium Brownei, Casearia bonairensis and a few Tecoma chrysantha as trees. Among the lower plants we notice Euphorbia thymifolia, Morinda Royoc, Mariscus fuligineus, Corchorus tomentosus. On the Northern slopes of these lime terraces Clusia rosea is very conspicuous. As an...”
4

“... griseus Haw. 71. Cereus Hermannianus Sur. 71. Cereus Napoleon is Grah. 71. Cereus repandus Haw. 71. Cheilanthes microphylla Sw. 1. Chenopodiaceae 23. Chenopodium ambrosioides Linn. 23. Chenopodium murale Linn. 23. Chloris barbata Sw. 8. Chloris leptantha Hitchc. 8. Chloris paraguaiensis Steud. 8. Chloris Suringari Hitchc. 8. Chlorophora tinctoriaGaudich.20. Chrysobalanus icaco Linn. 34. Cienfuegosia heterophylla Garcke 66. Cissampelos Pareira Linn. 30. Cissus acida Linn. 62. Cissus sicyoides Linn. 61. Cissus trifoliata Linn. 62. Ci trull us vulgaris Schrad. 106. Citrus aurantium Linn. 47. Citrus bigaradia Loisel 47. Citrus decumana Linn. 47. Citrus limetta Risso 47. Citrus limonum Risso 47. Citrus medica Linn. 47. Cleome stenophylla Klotzsch. 31. Clitoria ternatea Linn. 42. Clusia rosea Jacq. 68. Goccoloba diversifolia Gris. 22. Coccoloba diversifolia Jacq. 22. Coccoloba punctata Gris. 22. Coccoloba uvifera Jacq. 22. Cochlospermaceae 68. Cocos nucifera...”