80 THE BOTAIsY OF BERMUDA. 



Pimjnnella lateri/oUa, Link. Burnet saxifrage. ' 



A weed. 



Ferula communis, Linn. {Fccniculum vulgare, Gaertn.) Fennel. 



In gardens; "sweet fennel"; i)robabIy'tlie Fceniculum dulce of botan- 

 ists ; is mentioned among seeds sent out in 1016. 



F. glanca. 



An ornamental species. Introduced from Cambridge Botanical Gar- 

 dens, 1874. 



Apium lepto])hyllum, F. M. FooFs parsley. 

 Naturalized, and found commonly in waste places. 



Apium graveolens, Linn. Celery. 



Cultivated at Mount Langton, and of excellent quality. The tempera 

 ture of the soil at 12 inches' depth ranged from 58° to 70° during the 

 season of its growth. 



PetroseUnum sativum, Hoflfm. Parsley. 



Cultivated, and occasionally exported to New York. {Apium Petro- 

 seUnum, Linn.) 



LIV.— Araliace^. 



Hedera helix, Linn. Common ivy. 



Hardly naturalized, and grown with some difficulty, but not uncom- 

 mon, and prized for decorative purx)oses. 



Aralia guilfoylia, Hort. 



Received from Cambridge, Mass., 1874, and living 1877. 



LV. — CORNACE^. 



Corniis strictaf Lam. Stiff cornel or Dogwood. 



A plant received from the United States appeared to thrive in a 

 shrubbery at Mount Langton. 



LVI. — Caprifoliace^. 

 Caprifolium Italicum, E. S. Honeysuckle, cultivated. 



C. sempervirens, Michx. Trumpet honeysuckle. 

 In gardens, but not luxuriant. 



Lonicera xylosteum, Linn. Fly honeysuckle. 



Given by J. M. Jones. 

 Viburnum Tinm, Linn. Laurestinus. 



