+ 
BERMUDA PLANTS IN THE SLOANE COLLECTION, BRITISH MUSEUM. 261 
fere dyesee Styli 8. Nux breviter stipitata, subtrigona, levis, 
abra. — ‘Gram. Cyp., Bermud. Lopes spicatum. A Bermud. a 
D. Dickinson. — Sloan. xxxii. 88, Tab. nostr. 259, fig. 
I was at o me disposed es believe it probable that not a 
single pois of ip had been lost to the islands since they were 
ed; but 
sot t the discovery of this abe which nobody, so - as I 
ow, has saheules since Dickinson, and various other cireum- 
stances lead me now to a contrary td eal A very oben fact 
is the great fete of a large proportion of the i heanties species. 
Ma rg OL! 
PG PLES 
SiR 
ay 
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AAS 
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\y 
8 
N 
Sy 
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Ni 
KS 
pd ” gt 2 og PF 
Se A 
Juniperus bermudiana.—a, Branch of female plant. 8, Fruit x 24. 
Dr. J. Rein’s list of the flowering plants and ferns collected by 
himself in the islands, and which he seems to have regarded as 
tolerably complete, contains only 128 species, fifty of which at jeat 
are doubtless introduced plants. My list comprises about 130 
the islands independently of the agency of man. In addition there 
are — 130 oe introduced species. Many of the species 
that n one collection do not occur in any other; and it is ver 
probable has a botanist would find a number of additional species 
in the marshes. 
