314 APPENDIX. 



E. Mimosa cinerea. Ldiin. Acacia cinerea. Willd. 4. 1057. 



E. glaticescens. R. Acacia glaucescens. Willd. 4. 1052. 



E. • juniperina. Acacia juniperina. Willd. 4. 1049. 



E. linifulia. Linn. Acacia linifolia. Willd. 4. 1051. 



E. glauca. Linn. Acacia glauca. Willd. 4. 1075. 



E. farnesiana. Linn. Acacia farnesiana. Willd. 4. 1083. 



E. scandens. Linn. Acacia scandens. Willd. 4. 1057. On the 



windward side of the island, the seeds are cast on shore and vegetate. 



Besides the above there are some other exotic species, which the 

 author had not an opportunity to determine. 



E. Mmvsovs Elengi.Willd.2.''S25.- Bocul of the Hindoos. 



E. Mir ABiLis /a/«/)a. rFt%Z. 1. 999. Common Marvel of Peru. 



E. MoMORDic A C/mraH^a. Willd.4.(j0}. The fruit, before maturity, much 



used in the diet of the Hindoos. 

 E. MoR^A chinensis. Willd. 1. 245. 

 E. MoRus nigra. Wdld. 4. 369. Common Mulberry- tree. 



E. atropurpurea. R. A quick growing tree from China. 



E. MuRRAYA exotica. Willd. 2. 548. China-box tree. 

 E. MusA sapientum. Willd. 4. 894. Banana. 



E. paradisiaca. Willd. 4. 893. Common Plantain tree. 



E. Myristica moschata. Willd. 4. 863. Banda nutmeg, one sickly plant 



-,in Major Hudson's garden in James's Valley. 

 E. Myrtus Pimenta. Willd. 2. 973. Introduced byUr. Roxburgh in 1805. 

 It thrives well in the garden near the south side of the island, where 

 it is cool, and often moistened with misty clouds. 



communis. Willd. 2. 967. Grows most luxuriantly to the 



size of a small very ramous tree. Besides the common myrtle, there 

 are two other varieties thereof, 

 E. Narcissus Tazetta, Pseudo- Narcissus and Jonquilla. In gardens, 

 E. Nerium tinctorium. R. and odontm. Willd. 1, 1235, 

 E. NicoTiANA Tabacum. Willd. 1. 1014, Common Virginian and Ha- 



vanna Tobacco. 

 E. Olea europea. Willd. 1. 44. Common Olive. Grows luxuriantly to 



