AECD-3446 serene, suborbicular-deltoid. Fleurya ruderalis (see Figure 4) had been nearly , Zquierminated, only one plant being found on Biijiri Islet (adjacent to Aomon). ‘This ,,firm and almost dry, the halves inrolled to the midrib (heteromorphy) The plant appeared very unhealthy, and it is very doubtful ‘above.’"Morinda citrifolia rarely survived the bombing. On Engebi there were = ioe or three small bushes, at 1,000 yards from the center, and the largest one Lay a osjars patch 10 meters in diameter, at the extreme southern end, one mile ‘trom the center, The plant had enlarged, fleshy stems, narrowed leaves, red + . petioles, and the plant was sterile (St. John 23,778). ot Scaevola frutescens (see Figere6) on Engebi had the leaves crumpled. Leaves and other vegetative parts showed loss of chlorophyll (albinism or thigrosis) in Mcrinda citrifolia (see Figure 7) in a sprout 4 dm,tall on Biijiri at; : 300 yards from the Aomon center. So did the Fleurya discussed above, ca oleracea (St. John 23, 834) from Aomon showed pale chlorotic leaves. aor ¥surviving plant of Ipomoea pes-capraeat 1,000 yards, formed a large ters in diameter, but the whole plant was pale and chlorotic (St. John much enlarged, bearing 11-53 flowers each with about 2C open at a time me, fruits few, these seeming good (St. John 23,779), Instead of the jet® —