THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 15 
E.. Malaccensis, Linn., id. (Iambosa Malaccensis, DC.) 
At Par-la-ville, bore for the first time in 1878. 
Pimenta vulgaris, W. A., id. Pimento; allspice. 
At Long House, Hamilton. 
P. acris, W. A., id. Pimento; allspice. 
At Mount Langton, and elsewhere. 
The species are easily distinguished, the former having 4, the latter 
5 lobes to the calyx; flowers in June. 
Psidium Guaiava, Rad. (P. pomiferum, P. pyriforme, Linn.) Guava. 
Probably native, as it springs spontaneously, and is to be met with 
quite wild. Itbearscapriciously. The fruit is rarely abundant; flowers 
May, June, on to September. Fruit about December. 
P. Cattleianum, Sabin., loc. Guava-berry ; Governor plum. 
In a garden near Paget church. 
P. cordatum, Sims., loc. Myrtle guava. 
At Somerville, in Smith’s Parish. 
Punica Granatum, Linn. Pomegranate. 
Was grown in Bermunda as early as 1621, and probably found there, 
the introduction of early navigators. It is quite naturalized and often 
use in fences. Double flowering trees of great beauty are common. 
Eucalyptus globulus, Sabil., id. Blue gum. 
A number of trees were raised from seed in 1873, and one specimen 
in Pembroke Marsh attained a height of 12 feet, but required support 
against the winds, which precluded all hope of their being established. 
EL. resinifera, Smith. Red gum. 
A specimen of this species resisted the wind, and appears capable of 
thriving. 
E. coriacea, A. Cum. 
A specimen of this species made very poor growth, but continued to 
live. 
XLVI.—LYTHRARIE. 
Lagerstremia Indica, Linn. ‘Queen of the Shrubs.” Crape myrtle of 
the U.S. 
This very beautiful shrub was introbuced from Caraccas by Capt. J- 
C. Austen, R. N., and is not uncommon. The largest tree is at Mount 
