118 THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 



^anseviera Gidneensis, Willd. Bowstring hemp. 

 Naturalized, and common in gardens. 



Thormium tenax, Forst. Kew Zealand flax. 



Introduced from Kew in 1875, and planted in Pembroke marsh, where, 

 iiowever, it did not flourish, although the plants were living in 1877. 

 'They were choked by native weeds. 



I*olianth€s tuberosa, Linn. Tuberose. 



To be met with in gardens. Originally a native of India. 



iScilla sp. ? Squill. 



A species is naturalized, and springs up spontaneously about old 

 liouses. 



JFourcroya gigantea, Yent. Aloe. 

 Naturalized and common. 



J*ancratium oratum, Mill. Spider lily; Churchyard lily. 

 Naturalized, and common in gardens. 



Orinum crnentum, Ker. Giant lily, or Essequibo lily. 

 Naturalized, and common in gardens. 



J^maryllis equestris, Ait. Barbadoes lily. 

 Naturalized, and common about houses. 



A. Sarniensis, Linn. Guernsey lily. {Nerine sarniensi8ylEi.e>vhi^ 



Nerlne pulchella, Herb. 



Jjeucoium ccstivum Linn. Snowflake. 



In the garden at Cavendish; flowers regularly. 



Zephyrantlies Atamasco, Herb. 



2. rosea, Lindl. 



Grown at Mount Langton. 



XIV. — Smilace^. 



Smilax sagittwfolia, Bot. Mag. Sarsaparilla. 



Naturalized at Camden and abundant there, but not often found else- 

 %vhere. 



<€or(1yUne angustifoUa, Hort. 



From Cambridge, Mass., 1874; doing well 1877. 



Dracwna ierminaUs, Linn. Purple dracsena. 

 jD. australisj Forst. Green dracajna. 

 Common in gardens. 



