A. E. Verrill—The Bermuda Islands. 859 
Hemsley, Wm. B.—The Bermudas. Gardener’s Chronicle, vol. xix, p. 367, 
March, 1883; p. 481, April, 1883; p. 656, May, 1883 (Bermuda cedar). See 
also articles in Journal of Botany, London, xxi, p. 104, (2 new sp.) ; xxi, p. 
257 (Sloane coll.) ; xxii, p. 108. 
Hinson, Dr. H. J.—Catalogue of Plants growing in Bermuda, both wild and 
cultivated. Bermuda P. Almanac, 1878, pp. 113-26; 1879, p. 114; 1881, 
p. 182. Enumerates 560 species. 
Howe, M. A.—Botanizing in Bermuda. The Plant World, iv, pp. 101-4, June, 
1901. Algve, etc. 
Hunter, Robert.—Bermudian Ferns. Journ. Bot., vi, p. 367, 1877, (10 species). 
Hurdis, John L.—On North Atlantic Storms. Proc. Nova Scotian Inst. Nat. Sci. 
i, part 4, pp. 140-146, 1867. Contains an account of the great Hurricane 
of 1839, at Bermuda, and other storms. 
Jones, J. Matthew.—On the Vegetation of the Bermudas. Proc. and Trans. 
Nova Scotian Inst., Halifax, iii, pp. 287-280, 1873. Enumerates 612 species. 
Accompanied by Remarks on the Geology and Soil, which are reprinted in 
Bermuda Pocket Almanac, 1874, p. 58. See also Visitor’s Guide. 
Kean, Alexander L.—The Lily Disease in Bermuda. Botanical Gazette, xv, pp. 
8-14, pl. i, 1890. Disease is attributed to a fungus (Botrytis) which is 
figured. 
Kemp, Alexander F.—Notes on the Bermudas and their natural history, with 
special reference to their Marine Algw. Canadian Naturalist and Geologist. 
Vol. 2 (No. 2, May 1857), pp. 145-156. See also, List of Marine Alge, in 
Jones, J. M., Visitor’s Guide, pp. 149-151. Contains a list of 108 species 
by Professor Kemp. 
Note.—Of marine alge there are here catalogued about seventy species. Cole. 
Lefroy, Gov. John H.—Botany of Bermuda. Bull. U. 8. Nat. Mus, No. 25, 
pp. 338-141, 1884. Includes both wild and cultivated plants, with Introduc- 
tion describing soil, climate, etc. 
Millspaugh, Chas. Fred.—Plants collected in Bermuda, Porto Rico, St. Thomas, 
etc. Chicago. Field Columbia Mus. Publications, No. 43, 1900. Botan. 
Ser., vol. ii, No. 1, pp. 110, map. Publ. No. 50, No. 2, pp. 111-135, 1900. 
Mitten, Wm.—The Musci and Hepatic collected by H. N. Moseley. Linn. Soc. 
Journ., Botany, xv, pp. 59-75, 1876. Eleven species. See Hemsley, above 
Onion Disease.—Report on, to Board of Agriculture, 1887. See Bermuda 
Pocket Almanac, 1888, p. 233. , 
Moseley, Henry N.—On the marine Alge of St. Thomas and the Bermudas. 
Journ. Linn. Soc., London, xiv, pp. 311-317, 1875. See Hemsley, above. 
Moseley, Henry N.—Notes on the vegetation of Bermuda. Op. cit. pp. 317-321. 
Reade, Oswald A.—Additions to catal. of plants growing in Bermuda. Berm. P. 
Almanac, 1881, pp. 146-149. Adds 167 species to Hinson’s list. 
Rein, J. J.—Senckenberg. naturforsch. Gesellschaft Bericht, Frankfurt am 
Main, May, 1873, pp. 131-153. Includes a list of 109 species of marine alge. 
The same work, 1869-70, pp. 140-58, contains an article by Dr. Rein on the 
Coral Reefs, ete. 
Shipley, Arthur E.—Onion Disease at Bermuda. Kew Royal Gardens, Bull. 
Miscell. Information, No. 10, London, 1887, pp. 23, 2 plates. Onion Thrips 
is recorded, p. 18. The disease is attributed to a parasitic fungus ; remedies 
recommended. 
