94 THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 



Lycium vulgare, Dun. 



Found on David's Island; originally from Europe. 



Petunia acuminata^ Graham. White petunia. 



Varieties single and double are cultivated. P. acuminata^ Graham 

 (white)j and F. phcenicea, Juss. (violet), are common. 



Nicandra physaloides, Gsertn. 



A blue-flowering plant found by Lane near the commissioner's house, 

 Ireland Island. Native of Peru. 



Oestrum Parqui, Linn. 



Introduced from Cambridge, Mass., 1874, and quite established at 

 Mount Langton, where it flowered profusely. 



LXXVIII. — SCROPHULAEINE^. 

 Maurandia Barclayana, Bot., Keg. 



M. setnperjlorens, Jacq. 



Naturalized, and found clothing a great extent of moist walls at Mount 

 Langton. 



Lophospermuni eruhescens, Don. 

 An ornamental creeper, common in gardens ; a native of Mexico. 



Veronica agrestis, Linn. Speedwell. 



V. arvensisj Linn. 



V. pcregrina, Linn. 

 Weeds ; probably of American origin, but also European. 



Buddleia Neemda, Eoxb. Snuffc' plant. 



Naturalized, and forming hedges in some places. From a i>roper 

 name. 



Capruria bijlora, Linn. Tea. 



This plant is found near the military police station and along the 

 road to Prospect. Probably of late introduction from the West Indies. 



Herpestis Monniera, HBK. 

 Found in wet ground about the race-course near Shelly Bay. 



lAnaria Elatine^ Desf. Toad-flax. 

 L. vulgaris^ Mill. 



