241 
80 
85 
90 
REMARKa. 
Name of Species. 
Solanum Melongena 
Linn. 
Capsicum, several 
species. 
Datura, species. 
Nicotiaua Tabacum 
Linn. 
*Petunia violacea 
Linn. 
*Russelia juncea/wcc. 
J usticia Gendarussa 
Linn. f. 
Graptophyllum bor- 
tense Nees. 
Lantaua camara Linn. 
Stacbytarpheta in- 
dica Vahl. 
*Verbeua Aubletia 
Linn. and other 
species. 
Duranta Plumieri Jacq. 
Vitex trifolia Linn. 
Ocimum sanctum 
Linn. 
Condition in 1866 (Kurz). 
‘ Much 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.’ 
‘ About Aberdeen, amongst 
the shrubberies as wild 
but rare.’ 
‘Cultivated in gardens, at 
present covering all the 
sides of Ross Island and 
around Aberdeen.’ 
‘ Cultivated in gardens.’ 
Condition in 1889-90. 
Often in waste places along 
with S. indicum and S. 
ferox; less often with 8. 
torvum. 
Both the Chillee {Q, /tu- 
tescens) and the Bird’s- 
eye Chillee (Q. 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 Datura in 
cultivation, so far as 1 
could see, but D. fastuosa 
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 where 
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 in gardens ’ 
‘Only cultivated in gardens.’ 
‘ Cultivated lands at Ross 
Island, introduced.’ 
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. 
‘ As the former.’ 
31 
