S(\ THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 



Folymnia Uvedalia, Linn. 



A coarse yellow-flowering weed; not common; found at Mrs. Swing's. 



Parthenium Hysterophorus, Linn. 



A very common annual weed by roadsides. 



Ambrosia artemisicefoUa, Linn. 



A. lietero])hylla ^ Muhl. 



Weeds in cultivated ground or by roadsides. 



Xanthium echinatum, Murr. Cocklebur. 



A weed in cultivated ground ; common to every part of the United 

 States. 



LX. — GOODENIACE^. 



tSccevola Plumieri., Linn. 



Native; common along the south shores; easily known by its white 

 flower, apparently split on one side. Common also in the West Indies 

 and the Southern States. 



LXI. — LOBELIACE-^. 

 Lohelia cardinaliSj Linn. 



A garden flower. 



LXII. — Ericaoe^. 



Azalea viscosa? Linn., Ph. 



Plants imported from Halifax, N. S., flowered very well at Mount 

 Laugton for several successive years, but were kept in a conservatory. 



Rhododendron sp. Linn. 



The same remark applies to the scarlet rhododendron, which, how- 

 ever, did not flower so freely as the azalea. 



LXIII. — Plumbagine^. 



Statice Caroliniana^ Wallt. Sea lavender. 



Found by the margin of pools in the Walsingham tract, throwing up 

 tall spikes of small blue flowers in September. . 



Plumbago Capensis, Thunb. Plumbago. 



Not uncommon in gardens. It was introduced from Kew about 1832. 



P. cocoineaj Boiss., and P. rosea, Linn. 



Were introduced at Mount Langton, and living, but not established, 

 in 1877. 



