THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 79 



The followiDg were liviDg, but appeared too tender for the climate 



31. rhomboideum, Salm. 



M. canlcscens^ Mill. 

 emarginatum, Liuii 

 vinricatnm^ Haw. 

 violaceiun, D. C. 



subincanum, Haw. 

 iennifolium, Liuu. 

 uncinatum, Liun. 



There is thus good reason to suppose that this ornamental class of 



succulent plants at present hardly known in Bermuda might be easily 



naturalized. 



L 11 1. — Umbellifer^e. 



Hydrocotylc iimbellata, Linn. Pennywort. 



In Devonshire marsh; American and West Indian siiecies. 



H. asiatica, Linn. Thick-leaved pennywort. 



H. repanda, Pers. 



The name is from./iwdor, water; cotile, a vessel, Gr., from the cup-shape 

 of the leaf. 



Smyrnium olusatruni^ Linn. Alexanders. 

 ^Naturalized at St. George's. From Smyrna, myrrh, Gr. 



Pustinaca sativa, Linn. Parsnip. 

 Cultivated since the seventeenth century. 



Daueus Carota, Linn. Carrot. 

 Cultivated. 



Anijelk-a Archangelica, Cham, and Schl. Angelica. 

 Cultivated. 



Coriandrum sativum Linn. Coriandum. 



Probably introduced by Portuguese immigrants from Madeira. It is 

 quite naturalized in some fields at Point Shares, and became a weed, 

 which may be known bj' its offensive smell. From thoris, a bug, Gr. 



Anthriscus rulgaris. Kough chervil; iron weed. 

 A common weed. The name is used by Pliny. 



ChwrophyUiDti sativum, Lam. Garden chervil. 

 Found in gardens. 



Anethum graveolens, Linn. May-weed. 

 aSTaturalized and common, especially on St. George's Island. 



Tor ills nodosa, Gfertn. Cancalis. 

 A weed, introduced from Europe. 



