Contents. 
vi 
22. Principal Productions and Exports, historically treated _--_- 105 ; 517 
(7, JNimlereanisy Ibn, INIA, CWO cacasdsoosss scussosess 105 ; 517 
b. "Tobacco 5; (Salto cee See cote eee em een pera eine 106 ; 518 
¢. Wihale)Bisbory,-ecliaricat@ilejassyaes sae eine asinine 109 ; 521 
Gh, Shilis, Ohno Onl, Olive Oil, GOs osacoeasssessssssaceesa> 111; 528 
e. Sugar, Cassava or Tapioca, Wheat, etc. _....--.--..--- 112; 524 
f. Bananas, Pineapples, Oranges, Lemons, etc.----.-.---- 118 ; 525 
g- (Corn or Maize stem tere a ese eee eae alr are aerate ee 118 ; 527 
Peeeotatocss OnionsseomalOcs =a esse =e nae — ea a 116 ; 528 
4; -ATLOW-YOOb Olen sen ok oe eae ee ee See aes 119; 531 
Gey Mastennleiiess ete jess ahi Sev ae AU Ee ee aa 119; 531 
Part III. Changes in the Flora and Fauna due to Man, with a Sketch 
of the Discovery and Early History____-.-------------- 120; 582 
. 23. Discovery and Early History ; Historical Shipwrecks ------- 121; 583 
a. Shipwreck of the Bonaventura, 1593. Wigures___-__-- 122; 584 
by Shipwreck on the) Sean vient mney se! O09) ess eee 125; 537 
c. Settlement of the Bermuda Islands in 1612-_-_-.____-- 138 ; 545 
d. Fatal Famine in 1614-15; the “‘ Feagues”_--.-_-.---- 140; 552 
e. Tobacco Cultivation, as connected with the Karly His- 
tony, ofsthe Mslamd sie eee eee sey ye eee eens 148 ; 555 
f. Slavery; Negroes; Indians; Whites; Abolition of 
Slavery in 1884 o Ser oe eee a Sees opee 148 ; 560 
qeeopulationvatiditterent perl Oc See see = =e ae ae 156 ; 568 
24. Character and Origin of the Original Flora -._.---------_-- 159; 571 
a. Endemic Plants. Figures---.-- suis eee ues ae eel Oy, aati 161; 578 
Osnocalizedielanitsey se Hh Onin esr eeeree 162 ; 574 
6, Semrsncls lays,  IeweRS, Sloe es too sod Sek ose see oss 166; 578 
G-BOxicinyotetherNa tives hilo === ee ee 175 ; 587 
25. Destructive Effects of Wild Hogs (before 1612); Wood Rats ; 
Snails Slugs; ete. (22 x ieee oN eee eR tS) a Shea 177 ; 589 
Oy IDuateeuis) Orr (Haye) WIG) Telos 48 oe oa eats eons esas seooees 177; 589 
b. Effects of the Plague of Wood Rats, 1614-1618 .-..-__- 178 ; 590 
c. Effects of Injurious Insects, Snails and Slugs _._.----- 179 ; 591 
d. Destructive Effects of Drouths.. -------_-.----..---- 180 ; 592 
DOv Hitects Op DekOTeS tims ae eter eee ee ee ee area 181 ; 5938 
a. Bermuda Palmetto (Sabal Blackburniana Glaz.); its 
IBhiginorayy enol WISI, eA 3 Coos tact ea come sasene 181 ; 598 
b. Bermuda Cedar (Juniperus Bermudiana L.); its His- 
tory and Uses: Wiguressee 3a see see een ereison soem 187; 599 
c, Yellow-wood Tree (Xanthoxylum aromaticum) ; its His- 
NOMA eh eens BEM RRAY ae ests th Wie se ete hte ed 10 Ee es a ra ene 197 ; 609 
d. Yellow-wood Tree and the Legends of Buried Treasures 198 ; 610 
e. Other Native Trees and Shrubs partially destroyed_.... 207; 619 
f. Native Wild Olive ; Olive-wood Bark ; and Button-wood 
FISG Opn Byes, 1S FB eg SN Bora ele a the ee aia 208 ; 620 
gue Mamerove.: Misure! 52 4022 2 Dai iy ees 2 te leer te 209 ; 621 
h, Black Mangrove or Black Jack, Wigure------2-2----= 210 ; 622 
