THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 87 
LXIV.—PRIMULACEA. 
Anagallis arvensis, Linn. Red pimpernel. 
A weed in cultivated ground. 
Primula Sinensis, Hochst. 
A garden flower. 
LXV.—MYRSINEZ. 
Ardisia acuminata, Willd. 
A. humilis, Vahl. 
Introduced from the West Indies in 1873 and established at Mount 
Langton. 
LXVI.—SAPOTE. 
Chrysophyllum Cainito, Linn. Star apple. 
From the West Indies; in a few gardens. 
Sapota Achras, Mill. Sapodilla. 
From the West Indies; rather more common than the last; flowers 
about May; fruit July and August. 
LXVII.—EBENACEZ. 
Diospyros Virginiana, Linn. Persimmon. 
Introduced at Somerville some years ago and quite established. It 
grew also readily at Mount Langton, and becomes a nuisance by send- 
ing up suckers from the roots. 
D. mabola, Roxb: 
Was imported from the West Indies, but did not thrive. 
LX VIII.—JASMINE 2. 
Jasminum gracile, Andr. Wild jasmine. 
A remarkable example of rapid naturalization. This pretty climber 
was introduced at Paynter’s Vale by Archdeacon Spenser, about 1840. 
It has now completely overrun the Walsingham tract to such a degree 
as to make the rocks in many places nearly impassable; flowers in June. 
J. officinale, Linn., W. Common white climbing jasmine with pinnate 
leaves. 
J. Sambac, Ait., W. White jasmine with cordate leaves. 
J. fruticans, Linn. Common yellow jasmine. 
All naturalized; the last flowers nearly all the year round. 
