1890.] D. Prain — Tlie non-indigenous s^ypcies of the Andaman Flora. 241 



Name of Species. 



Remarks. 



Condition in 186G {Kurz). Condition in 1889-90, 



Solanum Melongena 



Linn. 



80 Capsicum, 

 species. 



several 



Datura, species. 



Nicotiana Tabacum 

 Linn. 



*Petnnia violacea 



Linn. 

 85 *Russeliajuncea Zucc. 

 Justicia Gendarussa 



Linn. f. 

 Graptophyllnm hor- 



tense Nees. 

 Lantana camara Linn. 



Stachytarplieta in- 

 dica Vahl, 



90 * Verbena Aubletia 

 Linn. and other 

 species. 

 Dnranta Plumieri J acq 

 Vitex trifolia Linn. 



Ocimnm 



Linn. 



sanctum 



MvTch cultivated in native 

 gardens and occasional- 

 ly as wild.' 



In cultivation by native 

 convicts.' 



' Cultivated in gardens.' 



' Cultivated on Mt. Harriet, 

 etc' 



* Cultivated in gardens.' 



' Cultivated in gardens,' 

 ' Cultivated in gardens.' 



' As the former.' 



' About Aberdeen, amongst 

 the shrubberies as vs^ild 

 but rare.' 



' Cultivated in gardens, at 

 present covering all the 

 sides of Ross Island and 

 around Aberdeen.' 



Cultivated in gardens.' 



'Cultivated in gardens.* 

 ' Only cultivated in gardens. 



' Cultivated lands at Ross 

 Island, introduced.' 



Often in waste places along 

 with S. indicum and S. 

 ferox ; less often with S. 

 torvum. 



Both the Chillee {C.fru- 

 tescens) and the Bird's- 

 eye Chillee (0. minimum) 

 are much cultivated and 

 the latter — the one with 

 small elongated erect 

 berries — is now a frequent 

 weed in waste places. 

 The Big Chillee {C. gros- 

 sum) with large round 

 red berries is very little 

 grown. 



There was no Batnra in 

 cultivation, so far as I 

 could see, but D. fastnosa 

 Linn, is now a common 

 weed on rubbish-heaps 

 and in waste places. 



Systematically cultivated 

 as one of the industries 

 of the'Settlement. 



Common at Aberdeen and 

 also on Ross Island whei'e 

 it is planted and trimmed 

 into a hedge ! 



Now also in many places 

 on the opposite side of 

 the harbour, as at Hope- 

 town, Mitakari, etc., but 

 never in gardens, either 

 native or European. 



Cultivated, but much more 

 often quite spontaneous. 



Also in gardens, both of 

 Europeans and natives, 

 though very frequent in 

 waste places all over the 

 Settlement. 



