THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 65 
Hardenbergia digitata, Lindl. 
Raised from West Australian seed and established at Mount Lang- 
ton; it flowers in April and May. 
Vicia sativa, Linn. Vitch or tare. 
A weed in pastures. 
Lathyrus odoratus, Linn. Sweet pea. 
Cultivated in gardens. 
Pisum sativum, Linn. Common pea. 
Cultivated in gardens, but to no great extent. An American variety 
called the Bird-eye pea, sown in June and July, is grown generally for 
fodder. 
Phaseolus vulgaris, Linn. Kidney bean; French bean. 
One of the most valuable products of the vegetable garden, and much 
grown. 
Phaseolus sp. 
A species not identified. 
Ceratonia tiliqua, Linn. Locust. 
This tree is not uncommon, but, no attention having been paid to the 
subject, nearly all the individuals appear to be male trees, especially in 
and about Hamilton; the fruit is consequently uncommon. Female trees 
may be found in Hamilton parish; flowers in June. Probably intro- 
duced in the present century. 
Clitoria Ternatea, Linn. Blue pea. 
Introduced at Mount Langton from the West Indies, 1873, but a na- 
tive of India; single and double flowering, and naturalized, seeding 
abundantly. 
C. Brasiliana, Arrab. Purple flowering pea. 
Introduced at the same time; both plants are naturalized. 
Centrosema Virginianum, Benth. Spurred Butterfly pea. 
In Dr. Rein’s list. 
Vigna luteola, Benth. 
Introduced from the West Indies, at Mount Langton, and naturalized ; 
seeding abundantly. 
Bull. Nat. Mus. No. 25 5 
