Clerodendron, Linn.
460. C. inerme, B. B r .; Vollcameria inermis, L,—(3-rows uncultivated,
but is not common about the gardens at Bock Bose Hill,
Oakbank, Scotland, &c.; clusters of sweet-scented white blossoms,
somewhat resembling small Boses. JEL L. Alt. 8.—Hab. E. Indies.
Duranta, Linn.
461. D. Plumierii, Linn.—Pale lilac-flowered shrub, recently introduced,
and growing at Bock Cottage; blossoms freely.—Hab. S.
America.!
Gmedina, Linn.
462. G. ssiatiea, Linn.—Mentioned by Boxburgh as growing
in the Island.—Hab. E. Indies.
Lantern, tit»«.
463. L. aculeata, Linn.—Bed Heliotrope. This plant was introduced
twenty years ago, and now grows uncultivated, and is rather
common in shrubberies and gardens. M. and H. L. Alt. 3-8.
I t 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. 976.—
Hab. S. America. '
465. S. prismatica, Vahl.—Bluerflowered 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.
466. T. grandis, Linn.—Several Teak trees have attained a
height of eighteen or twenty feet at Bamboo Grove in Sandy Bay oa
the south side of the Island, alt. 3 y they do not seem to flourish,
although they have been there many years. I t would appear that
the climate does not suit them, because in other positions also AJicUiss dd. IK.Htclillth.