654 A. BE. Verrill—The Bermuda Islands. 
Lead Bush. (Leucena glauca Benth.) 
A very common Acacia-like shrub with bipinnate leaves, native of 
tropical America, naturalized in Bermuda, or perhaps native. The 
flowers are white, in globose clusters. Seeds itself freely and is 
liable to become a troublesome weed. 
Acacia paniculata W., recorded only by Jones, is a half-climbing 
shrub with yellow flowers. 
Napoleon’s Plume. (Bauhinia porrecta Sw.) Not uncommon. 
A handsome shrub with bilobed leaves; flowers in terminal ra- 
cemes, variegated with rose and white, 
Spirea salicifolia L.; S. prunifolia Sieb. 
These and other species of Spirca are often cultivated. 
Wild White Rose. (Rosa levigata? Mich.) 
Naturalized or native. Walsingham and Pembroke Marsh. 
Numerous species and varieties of garden roses are common in 
cultivation. White roses are among the most abundant. 
Deutzia. (D. scabra Th.) Not uncommon. 
Tamarix ; Spruce. (Zamarix Gallica L.) See p. 433. 
A tall shrub, native of southern Europe, extensively used for 
windbreaks and hedges, especially near the shores. 
Crape Myrtle ; Queen of Shrubs. (Lagerstreemia Indica L.) 
A very beautiful shrub or small tree, native of China. Common 
in the larger gardens. 
Laurestinus. ( Viburnum tinus L.) 
Abundant at Mt. Langton, flowering in most months. 
Elder. (Sambucus nigra L.) 
Native ?. Not very common ; in waste places. 
Cape Jasmine. (Gardenia jasminoides Ellis= G. florida L.) 
This and other species of Gardenia are cultivated in some gardens. 
Scolosanthus Sugreanus Griseb. On Pagets Beach (Millspaugh). 
