BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



General works and papers containing scattered references to Bermuda 

 plants are not included in this bibliography, nor are articles dealing with 

 single species only; the latter are referred to under the species concerned. 



Anonymous. Gardens of Bermuda. (Gard. & For. 4: 254. 1891.) 

 Anonymous. Bermuda in May. (Gard. & For. 4: 2(32-263. 1891.) 



Anonymous. Chief Fruits grown in Bermuda. (Kew Bull. 1888: 216, 

 217. 1888.) 

 List and remarks. 



Berkeley, M. J, Enumeration of Fungi collected during the Expedition of 

 H. M. S. Challenger February-August, 1873. (Journ. Linn. Soc. 14: 

 350-354. 1874. 15: 48-53. 1876.) 

 Includes 23 species from Bermuda. 



Britton, E. G. Mosses of Bermuda. (Bull. Torr. Club 42: 71-76. 1915.) 

 Enumeration of 28 species, Syrrhopodon floridanus and Rhacopilum 

 tomentosum illustrated. 



Britton, N. L. Bermuda in September. (Journ. X. Y. Bot. Gard. 6: 

 153-158, pis. 29, 30. 1905.) 

 Report of botanical observations and collecting. 



Britton, N. L. Botanical Exploration in Bermuda. (Journ. N. Y. Bot. 

 Gard. 13: 189-194. 1912.) 



Report on collections made, with a list of the endemic species, and 

 discussion of the origin of the flora. 



Britton, N, L. Gardens of Bermuda. (Journ. N. Y. Bot. Gard. 14: 172- 

 176. 1913.) 

 Account of public and private gardens with notes on cultivated plants. 



Britton, N. L. Record of Visit to Bermuda in the Spring of 1914. 

 (Journ. N. Y. Bot. Gard. 15: 148. 1914.) 



Brown, Stewardson. Notes on the Flora of the Bermudas. (Proc. Acad. 

 Nat. Sci. Phila. 1909: 486-494. 1910.) 



Remarks on habitat and records of localities of many species ; Pep- 

 eromia septentrionalis and CJiiococca bermudiana described as new. 



Brown, W. R. Bermuda's Little Trees. (American Forestry 21 : 186-197. 

 Illustrated. 1915.) 



