A. E. Verril—The Bermuda Islands. 659 
Passiflora suberosa (=P. minima L.) Pagets (Millspaugh). 
American Wistaria. ( Wistaria speciosa Nutt.=N. frutescens Poir.) 
Cultivated locally. The Japanese species is also cultivated. 
Blue Pea. (Clitoria ternatea L.) 
This and other species of the genus are cultivated and_ partly 
naturalized. The flowers are very ornamental. 
Christmas Bush ; Styver Bush. (Cassia bicapsularis L.) 
A naturalized vine, common in hedges. 
English Ivy. (Hedera helix L.) 
Frequently cultivated, but does not grow so freely as in Europe. 
European Honeysuckle. (Lonicera caprifolium L.) 
This and other allied species, as L. sempervirens and L. Juponica, 
are cultivated, but in most cases do not grow very freely. 
Wild White Jasmine (Jasminum simplicifolium Forst.=gracile 
Andr.) (See p. 441.) 
Naturalized at Walsingham, where it grows luxuriantly, forming 
a dense tangle, covering the rocks and large trees ; introduced here 
about 1840, by Archdeacon Spenser. Flowers May to June. 
Yellow Jasmine (J. fruticuns I.) ; White heart-leaved or Arabian 
Jasmine (J. sambac ~ Ait.) ; pinnate-leaved, white European 
Jasmine (-/. officinale L.). 
These are all naturalized, but less abundantly than the first. 
Blue-flowered or Common Morning Glory. (lpomeea hederacea Jacq. 
= TJ, nil Roth.) 
Very common, often climbing to the tops of high trees in moist 
grounds; naturalized, or perhaps native. The most abundant species. 
Purple Morning Glory. (Z. purpurea Roth.) 
Naturalized ; perhaps native at Walsingham ; abundant at ‘ Con- 
volvulus Cave.” 
ar 
Ipomeea sidefolia Chois. Naturalized. Flowers white, sweet scented ; 
leaves entire, cordate. Mexican. 
