THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 79 
The following were living, but appeared too tender for the climate 
M. canlescens, Mill. M. rhomboideum, Salm. 
emarginatum, Linn. subincanum, Haw. 
muricatum, Haw. cennifoliwm, Linn. 
violaceum, D. C. uncinatum, Linn. 
There is thus good reason to suppose that this ornamental class of 
succulent plants at present hardly known in Bermuda might be easily 
naturalized. 
LITL.— UMBELLIFER &. 
Hydrocotyle wnbellata, Linn. Pennywort. 
In Devonshire marsh; American and West Indian species. 
H. asiatica, Linn. Thick-leaved pennywort. 
H. repanda, Pers. 
The nameis from hudor, water; cotilé, a vessel, Gr., from the cup-shape 
of the leaf. 
Smyrnium olusatrum, Linn. Alexanders. 
Naturalized at St. George’s. From smyrna, myrrh, Gr. 
Pustinaca sativa, Linn. Parsnip. 
Cultivated since the seventeenth century. 
Daucus Carota, Linn. Carrot. 
Cultivated. 
Angelica Archangelica, Cham. and Schl. Angelica. 
Cultivated. 
Coriandrum sativum Linn. Coriandum. 
Probably introduced by Portuguese immigrants from Madeira. It is 
quite naturalized in some fields at Point Shares, and became a weed, 
which may be known by its offensive smell. From thoris, a bug, Gr. 
Anthriscus vulgaris. Rough chervil; iron weed. 
A common weed. The name is used by Pliny. 
Cherophyllum sativum, Lam. Garden chervil. 
Found in gardens. 
Anethum graveolens, Linn. May-weed. 
Naturalized and common, especially on St. George’s Island. 
Torilis nodosa, Gertn. Cancalis. 
A weed, introduced from Europe. 
