Ona THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 
X.—MORINGE ZA. 
Moringa pterygosperma, Geertn. Horseradish tree. 
Easily known by its large and graceful decomposite-pinnatisect leaves, 
and small white flowers. Originally of the Old World, but introduced 
from Turks Islands; may be seen at Somerville and elsewhere. This 
tree produces the famous Ben oil, extensively used by watch-makers. 
XI.—RESEDACE A. 
Reseda odorata, Linn.? Mignonette. 
Cultivated in gardens. 
XII.—CiIstaAceEza. Rock rose family. 
Cistus laurifolius, Linn. 
C. salvifolius, Linn. 
C. Monspeliensis, Linn. 
Were introduced from Cambridge, Mass., in 1874, and were living in 
1877, but did not appear to flourish. 
XITIT.—VIOLACEZ. 
Viola odorata Linn. Sweet violet. 
A large variety is established at Mount Langton, and flowers spar. 
ingly; but the violet can scarcely be said to be known in Bermuda. 
V. tricolor Linn. Pansy; Heart’s-ease. 
Grown in gardens. 
XIV.—BIXINEA. 
Bixa Orellana Linn. 
Grew readily at Mount Langton, but is not generally met with. In- 
troduced from West Indies. 
Flacourtia Ramontchi Herit., W. Governor’s Plum. 
To be found in a few gardens only. A native of Madagascar and the 
Kast Indies. 
F. prunifolia H. B. 
Introduced at Mount Langton from Botanical Garden, Trinidad, 1872, 
but it did not appear to thrive, and had not flowered in 1877. 
XV.—PITTOSPOREA. 
Pittosporum coriaceum Ait. 
A tree of considerable size at Bishop’s lodge; no other specimen 
known. Probably introduced from Madeira. i 
