REPORT ON THE BOTANY OF THE ATLANTIC ISLANDS. 31 



Bauhinia, sp. 



Bermudas. — Introduced. A tree at the model farm — Lefroy. 



There is also a flowerless specimen in the British Museum from the Banksian Herbarium, 

 labelled " Bermuda," but without the collector's name. 



Mimose^e. 



Desmanthus virgatus, Willd. 



Desmanthus virgatus, Willd., Sp. PL, iv. p. 1047 ; Chapm., Fl. Southern U.S., p. 116; Griseb., Fl. 

 Brit. W. Ind., p. 218. 



Bermudas. — Indigenous ? Not uncommon — Lefroy. 



Tropical and Sub-tropical America, from Florida and Lower California to Buenos Ayres. 

 Introduced in India. 



Leucaena glauca, Benth. 



Leucama glaum, Benth., in Hook. Journ. Bot., iv. p. 416; Trans. Linn. Soc. Lond., xxx. p. 443; 

 Griseb., Fl. Brit. W. Ind., p. 220 ; Chapm., Fl. Southern U.S., Suppl., p. 619. 



Bermudas. — -Indigenous? Exceedingly common — Rein; Moseley ; Lefroy. 



Generally dispersed in warm countries, though most likely of Tropical American 

 origin. 



Acacia paniculata, Willd. 



Acacia paniculata, Willd., Sp. PI., iv. p. 1074 ; Griseb., FL Brit. W. Ind., p. 221. 



Bermudas. — Introduced 1 Very common — Jones. 



This is a common Tropical American shrub ; but we have seen no Bermudan specimens, 

 and it is probable that Mr Jones may have mistaken Leuccena glauca for it. 



CRASSULACE^J. 

 Bryophyllum calycinum, Salisb. 



BryopltyUum calycinum, Salisb., Parad. Lond., t. 3; Bot. Mag., t. 1409; Griseb., Fl. Brit. W. Ind., 

 p. 303. 



Bermudas. — Introduced. An abundant weed — Lane ; Rein ; Lefroy. 



A native of Tropical Africa, now common in most warm countries. According to Rein, 

 it was introduced into the Bermudas by a Captain Stowe in 1813. 



