OG THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 



Jiisticia lucida, Andr. 



Commou in gardens ; almost a weed. 



J. EcboUum f Linn. Blue jiisticia. 

 In gardens ; not common. 



Cyrtanthera rosea, id. Hort. 



In gardens at St. George's and at Mount. Langton, where it was 

 brought from Ireland in 1874. 



Emntliemum Andersoniij Andr. 



JE. pnlchellum. 



From Trinidad, 1875; they were planted out, and appeared to bear the 

 open air. 



Thunhergia, sp. White thunbergia. 

 White and yellow ; common in gardens. 



Fittonia aryroncara, Coem. 



Imported ]874. The heat and moisture of Bermuda appeared very 

 suitable to this plant, but it was only grown in a conservatory. 



LXXXII. — Verbenace^. 



Verbena multijida, E. P. White verbena. 



Other ordinary garden species are cultivated. The white is the most 

 iommon. 



Stachytmyheta Jamaicensis, Valil. Vervain. 



Native or uaturahzed ; a common weed, and reputed to possess great 

 medicinal properties, especially in the treatment of yellow fever, now 

 very rarely known in Bermuda. 



Phryma lepfostachya, Linn. 

 A weed of American origin. 



Lippia nodi flora, Rich. 



L. micromera, Schauer. 



L. reptans, HBK. Godet's weed. 



Aloysia citriodora, Orteg. Sweet verbena. 



The sweet verbena is found diflScuIt to propagate, and is by no means 

 common in Bermuda, although plants of considerable size are met with. 



