Begonia. 10 June, 1891 6. White Plumeria. 7 Erythroxylum. 8 Capparis amygdaloides. 9 C. Cyano phyllaphna. 10 An Inga with beautiful red flowers (seeds collected and sent to Keew.) '14 good creeping Cocos. 12 An Opuntia with bright yellow flowers. 13 An iris-like plant. 14 Mangach (Cindea). 15 Mestloteo (Dianthus.) 16 Black sage. 17 Lantana (used as an emetic.) 18 Manchineel along sea shore. 19 Zillandsrias. 20 Ogan pisida. 21 Ilene lobata. 22 Calotropis. The fauna is not large. The bird most frequently seen is the 'Black-bird' a 'Begonia sweet' so called from the cry resembling "Begonia sweet! Sweet!" This bird Decidulus Luminosus is peculiar inasmuch as the females are of a dirty brown color and this fact is, Shelumi, not mentioned in any Ornithology. A peculiarity of Beguina, and also of Union Island, is that the 'Cock-rico' (Ortalis ruficauda) of Tobago are met with in the woods covering the higher peaks. The bird was first noticed in Beguina, according to W Rice about 12 years ago. No one knows how it got into the island. They are very timid birds, and as some attempts to shoot them they are increasing and multiplying. * 23 Solanum aculeata.