660 A. E. Verrill — The Bermuda Islands. 



Noyau Vine. (I. dissecta Willd.) 



Partly naturalized ; common. Leaves palmate ; flowers white, 

 purplish at base, sweet scented. 



Yellow-flowered Morning Glory. (I. tuberosa L.) 

 St. George's, in the Public Garden. 



Arrow-leaved Morning Glory. (I. sagittata Poir.) 



Naturalized in a swamp at Shelly Bay ; a North American plant. 



Ipomoea villosa R. and P., with the preceding near the sea ; perhaps 

 native. Flowers dark purple, variegated. Several other species 

 occur, as I. Leari • I. acuminata R. and S. ; I Jamaicensis 

 Don. 



Ipomoea triloba L., near Hamilton (Millspaugh). 



Cypress Vine. (Ipomoea or Quamoclit coccinea L., and I. or Q. 

 quamoclit L. — vulgaris Chois.) 



Both are naturalized and common ; the former more abundant. 



Sweet Potato. {Ipomoea batatas Poir., or Batatas edidis Chois.) 

 See pp. 525, 532. 



Extensively cultivated, since 1616. 



(Jonvolvidus Jamaicensis Jacq. Probably native ; found near the 

 sea. Flowers pale purple or white, one-half an inch long ; leaves 

 entire, narrow lanceolate. 



Bichondra repens Forst. Pastures and marshes ; native. 



Matrimony Vine. (Lycium vulgare Dun.) 



Naturalized from Europe ; will grow close to the shores. 



Maurandia. (31. semperflorens Jacq.) 



Naturalized and common. 31. Barclay ana Bot, is also cultivated. 



Maurandia (or Lophospermum) erubescens Don. Common in gardens. 



Red Trumpet Flower. (Tecoma radicans Juss.) 



Common as a cultivated vine. The orange-flowered species (T. 

 Capensis Lind.) is also cultivated. 



