JONES ON THE VEGETATION OF THE BERMUDAS. 243 



identified by himself and Dr. Hooker, at our disposal, and in 

 various other ways has, during our two last visits to the islands, 

 furthered our object of making this addition to our previous publi- 

 cations on the natural history of the group. 



EANUNCULACEiE. 



Clematis japonica, D, G. Hab. Japan. 

 Ranunculus mukicatus, L. Hab. Europe. 

 R. TARViFLOEUS, L, Hab. Europe. 

 Delphinium ? 



MAGNOLIACEiE. 



Magnolia GEANDirLOPtA, L. Hab. Southern States of America. 

 A fine specimen grows at Mrs. F. Peniston's in Smith's parish, 

 which did not blossom for twenty years after it was planted. 



LiRiODENDRON TULiPiFERA, L. " Tulip Tree" of North America, 

 where in favorable situations it attains a large size. The few 

 trees which exist at the present time in the Bermudas, are of 

 small size in comparison with those of the American continent. 



ANONACEiE. 



Anona reticulata, X. " Custard Apple" of the West Indies. 

 It grows well in the Bermudas, especially in Mr. Perot's garden 

 at Hamilton. 



A. MURiCATA, X. '^ Sour-sop." Hab. West Indies. A tree at 

 *^ The Hermitage," supposed to have been planted about sixty 

 years ago, was never known to bear fruit until 1870, when 

 three fruit only ripened. 



A. CHERIMOLIA, Mill, '' Chcrmoi Apple," or '* Cherimoya." 

 This tree which is a native of the western part of Central Ame- 

 rica, is rare in the Bermudas, although it grows well from seed, 

 and the fruit sometimes attains a weight of 2 lbs. 



RoLLiNiA siEBERi, D, O. Hab. West Indies. 

 (Anona reticulata, Sieb.) 



SARRACENIACEJS. 



Sarracenia PURPUREA, X. Hab. N. America. Mount Langton 

 garden. 



