THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 83 
LIX.—ComMPoOSsITZz. 
Ageratum conyzoides, Linn. 
A weed. 
Ageratum Mexicanum, Sweet. 
A weed. 
Eupatorium feniculaceum, Willd. (Artemisia tenuifolia, Adans.) 
A weed, of American origin. 
Eupatorium conyzoides, Vahl. 
Kleinia repens, Haw. 
Bidens leucanthus, Willd. 
A common weed ; named from two teeth on the seed. 
Cynara cardunculus, Linn. Cardoon. Artichoke. 
Cultivated in gardens. The real artichoke, C. scolymus, Linn., the 
writer did not meet with. 
Cichorium Intybus, Linn. Succory or chicory. 
A weed from Europe, generally diffused, but not put to any use asin 
Europe. 
Taraxacum Dens-leonis, Desf. (Leontodon.) Dandelion. 
A common weed; named from the cut leaves. 
Lactuca sativa, Linn. Lettuce. 
Cultivated in gardens. 
Sonchus oleraceus, Linn. Sow thistle. 
A weed. 
S. asper, Vill. 
Crepis lyrata, Froel. (Youngia lyrata, Cass.) 
A small weed. 
iclipta erecta, Linn. 
A tall-growing, many-branched weed, with smooth stem and tumid 
joints, serrate leaves; abundant by water-courses in Pembroke Marsh. 
(£. alba, Hassk.) 
Borrichia arborescens, DC. Samphire; Sea ox-eye. 
Native; common to the West Indies and Florida. A yellow-flowering, 
