110 THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 
Thuja gigantea, Nutt. Promising well. 
T. plicata, Lam. 
Torreya Californica, Torr. 
Cryptomeria elegans, Veitch. Promising well. 
The conclusion must be that few of the fir tribe will grow in Ber- 
muda. The Bahamas species, Pinus Bahamensis, Griset., has, how- 
ever, not been tried. A number of cones were procured, but they 
had all shed their seed. 
CVIL—CYcAaDEA. 
Cycas revoluta, Thunb. Sago palm. 
This plant is to be found in nearly all old gardens, and was probably 
introduced from the West Iudies, although a native of India. No useis 
made of the starch it produces. 
ADDENDA. 
The following orders have been accidentally omitted in their proper 
sequence: 
TAMARISCINEH. (To follow order XLIL,) 
Tamarix Gallica, Linn. Spruce. 
Introduced from Europe; now common along the shore roads; is 
often planted as a screen. 
TETRAGONIACE. (To follow order LII.) 
Tetragonia expansa, Ait. New Zealand Spinach. 
Cultivated as a vegetable for the table. 
GENTIANEZ. (To follow order LXX1.) 
Erythrea Centaurium, Pers. 
Introduced. (Lane.) 
MONOCOTYLEDONS. 
I.—CANNACE ZA. 
Canna Indica, Linn. Indian shot. 
Naturalized, and common in gardens. 
C. coccinea, Ait. 
Common in gardens. 
C. lutea, Ait. Yellow canna. 
