300 
ST. HELENA. 
Clerodendron, Linn. 
4G0. C. inerme, B. Br. ; Volkameria inermis, L. — Grows uncul- 
tivated, but is not common about the gardens at Bock Bose Hill, 
Oakbank, Scotland, &c. ; clusters of sweet-scented white blossoms, 
somewhat resembling small Boses. H. L. Alt. 3. — Hab. E. Indies. 
Duranta, Linn. 
461. D. Plumierii, Linn. — Pale lilac-flowered shrub, recently in- 
troduced, and growing at Bock Cottage ; blossoms freely. Hab. S. 
America. 
Gmelina, Linn. 
462. G. asiatica, Linn. — Mentioned by Eoxburgh as growing 
in the Island. — Hab. E. Indies. 
Lantana, Linn. 
463. L. aculeata, Linn. — Bed Heliotrope. This plant was in- 
troduced twenty years ago, and now grows uncultivated, and is rather 
common in shrubberies and gardens. M. and H. L. Alt. 3'8. 
It attains to a bush about six feet high, and flowers freely. 
Bot. Mag. 96.— Hab. W. Indies. 
Stachytarpheta, Yahl. 
464. S. mutabilis, Yahl. — Bed-flowered Stachytarpheta ; grows 
in gardens, cultivated and is rare. Alt. 3 to 4. Bot. Mag. 9/6. 
Hab. S. America. 
465. S. prismatiea, Yahl. — Blue-flowered species ; grown in 
gardens similarly to the other. — Hab. S. America. 
Both species were introduced twenty years ago, but have 
not become naturalized, though they blossom and seed. 
Tectona, Linn. 
4G6. T. grandis, Linn. — Several Teak trees have attained a 
height of eighteen or twenty feet at Bamboo Grove in Sandy Bay on 
the south side of the Island, alt. 3 ; they do not seem to flourish, 
although they have been there many years. It would appear that 
the climate does not suit them, because in other positions also 
