114 THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 
Langton; flowers in June and July, with a strong odor, very disa- 
ereeable to many persons. Bermuda is probably the most northern 
locality of this paln. 
Cocos nucifera, Linn. Cocoa nut. 
Introduced. The trees are not numerous, and the fruit, although 
fully formed, is not brought to perfection. It does not occur on sandy 
beaches, and is not mentioned in any early accounts. 
Phenix dactylifera, Linn. Date palm. 
Specimens are not uncommon, but many of them being isolated trees, 
either stamenate or pistillate, the fruit is rarely seen. It is, however, 
produced, and ripens in St. George’s. 
Rhapis flabelliformis, Linn. 
This pretty little Japanese palm is common in gardens and very 
readily propagated. 
In addition to the above the following were introduced at Mount 
Langton from the West Indies, and apparently established: Thrinax 
Barbadensis, Todd; Thrinax elegans, Hort, Lindl; Areca Catechu, Linn. ; 
Hyophorbe Vershafelii, Wendl.; Livistona Mauritiana, probably Chinensis, 
Mart.; L. rotundifolia, Hort., Lindl. 
The following were tried but came to nothing: Caryota Cummingii, 
Lodd.; Martinezia caryotefolia, H. B.; Phytelephas macrocarpa, R. P.; 
Pritchardia Pacifica, Seem. 
X.—PANDANE ZL. 
Carludovica palmata, BR. P. 
Introduced at Mount Langton in 1872 from the West Indies, and es- 
tablished. 
Pandanus utilis, Borg. Screw-pine. 
At Mount Langton and elsewhere. 
Pandanus odoratissimus, Linn. 
found in the garden of Mr. Saltus. <A native of Mauritius. 
Pandanus Veitchii, Lem. 
Introduced from England, 1874, and established at Mount Langton. 
XI.—AROIDEZ. 
Richardia Afthiopica, Kth. Guinea yam, or arum. 
Common in gardens. 
