THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 99 



Leonurus sibericu^, Liuu. 



Naturalized ; occasionally springs up spontaneously. 



LeonuriLS Cardiaca, Linn. 



Lavandula spicata, Linn. Lavender. 

 In gardens. 



Thymus vulgaris, Linn. Thyme. 



Bosmarinus officinalis, Linn. Rosemary. 



LXXXIY.— PLANTAGINEiB. 



Plantago lanceolata, Linn. Rib-grass. 

 P. major, Linn. 



P. Virginica, Linn. 

 Roadside weeds. 



LXXXV.— Nyotaginbjb. 



Boerhavia erecta, Linn. Hogweed. 



A weed found in cultivated ground at Paynter's Vale; minute apeta- 

 lous flowers of pale pink. Probably introduced. Common to the West 

 Indies and Southern States; flowers in September. 



M irabilis Jalapa, Jjinji. Marvel of Peru. 



M. dichotoma, Linn. Four o'clock. 

 Both species are naturalized and almost wild; by roadsides. 



Bougainvillea spectabilis, Willd. 



Sent to Governor Lefroj', from Gibraltar, in 1874, by Colonel Laffan, 

 R. E., afterward governor. This gorgeous plant has established itself 

 in Bermuda with great rapidity, and is becoming one of its greatest 

 ornaments. It flowers from November to May. 



B. glabra. 



At Clarence House; imported from the West Indies by Admiral Key. 



LXXXVL — Phytolacce^. 



S^uriana maritima, Linn. Tassel plant. 



Native and common along the south shores ; flowers in May. Com- 

 mon all over the West Indies and tropics generally. 



