Bermuda

ok here goes Carica papaya. Pawpaw. Originally from southern Mexico and Costa Rica, widely grown on the tropics and sub tropics. It was first brought here on the immigrant ship Edwin in 1616. It is much smaller than a papaya but a member of the same family. Very common. In old Bermuda, the juice of the green fruit was used at home to treat ringworm and warts, or to make meat more tender (sold under the name of papain). Now it is cooked as a vegetable, or eaten raw when ripe (then a yellow orange color). It is also a good source of vitamin C. Most paw paws grow to less than one pound in weight, but occasionally can be over five pounds. Seeds can be saved and planted as new trees. Some grow wild. Carnation Carpobrotus chilensis. Ice plant or tea fig. Known in places as Hottentot fig. Succulent perennial ground cover. Very common as such. Introduced, naturalized in Bermuda, Pacific and central coast of America ,Mexico, Chile, etc. but despite the name originally from South Africa Long. fleshy triangular leaves and deep pink, daisy-like flowers. Cassia siamea. Popcorn Tree. Not native or common. Cassia sp(Golden Shower). A good host plant for caterpillars and their butterflies (Cloudless Sulphur). Cassine laneana, syn. Elaeodendron labeanum. Bermuda Olivewood. Endemic, an evergreen with leathery, dark green leaves, growing from 25 to 40 feet high. Its formal, perfectly rounded profile in maturity make it an ideal specimen tree for a formal garden. Clusters of attractive small yellowish-white flowers are seen in late winter or spring. It is slow-growing but can live to a great age. It is found growing naturally on rocky hillsides. A source of tannin. It does not do well in salt spray. Casuarina equisitifolia. (Horsetail Tree, Australian Pine). Introduced in the 1940s and 1950s from Australia as windbreaks to replace the Bermuda Cedar. But highly aggressive and invasive, with prickles. Nothing can grow underneath. Cat's Claw Vine. (Macfadyena unguis-cati). Named after a Scottish botanist. A native of Mexico, West Indies and Argentina. Often looks spectacular, blankets walls or climbs up trees and flowers in April. An evergreen vine with woody stems and large bell-shaped flowers, bright yellow. Celosia Celtis laevigata. Southern Hackberry. Non-endemic, native. An elm-like deciduous tree growing to 35 feet. Cedrela odorata. Tropical Cedar. Not common. Centaurea Century Plant (Agave spp). Native to tropical America, introduced to Bermuda from Mexico. Popular throughout Bermuda in gardens, on the roadside and in hotel properties. Many types grow here, including Agave americana, A. attenuata and A. sisalana. Known for their form, size and symmetry. Chiococca bermudiana. Endemic. Otherwise known as Bermuda snowberry. Shrub. Outside Bermuda, only at Kew Gardens in south west London. Christmas Cactus. In the Cactaceae or cactus family. Common. Chrysanthemum Cichorium intybus. Chicory. Also known as wild succory and blue sailors. Native to Europe. Grows wild. Edible but bitter, a salad green. Citharexylum spinosum. Fiddlewood. Originally from Tropical America to Argentina. Introduced by Archdeacon Spencer and planted in 1830 at Paynter's Vale Castle Harbour). It grows to about 50 feet high. Small, white and fragrant flowers cover the tree periodically. Can be damaged in windstorms. CinerariaCinnamomum camphora. Camphor Tree. Lovely in Bermuda, with a round-headed shape and medium green leaves that when new are red and pretty. A good specimen is in the middle of the Sensory Garden of the Botanical Gardens. But no botanicals are made here from it. Clematis flammula. Clematis. A vigorous, weedy vine, noticed mainly when it flowers and fruits, generally in September. Flowers are scented. Clerodendrum. Native of Java. Several of more than 400 species grow, including the bleeding glory bower (C. thompsoniae), scarlet glory (C. splendens), prickly myrtle (C. aculeatum). Coccoloba uvifera. Bay Grape. Non-endemic, native. A spreading coastal tree growing to 30 feet. Common, growing wild or as a part of hedges. It has large round waxy leaves turning reddish before they fall. Berries ripen from October to December. Edible, made into jams and preserves. Some people clip them to look like a hedge. Cochineal Cactus. In the Cactaceae or cactus family. Cochlospermum vitifolium. Forest Peach. Not common. Cocktail Plant. Psidium friedrichstahlianum. Coconut. Does not grow as well as coconut 900 miles south in the Caribbean. Codiaeum variegatum. Croton. Prolific. Can be six feet high, grown for striking colorful foliage. Flowers bloom in spring. Coffea arabica. Coffee, grown in Bermuda for home use, not commercially. Introduced about 1750. Coffea canephora. Coffee, grown in Bermuda for home use, not commercially. Introduced

in the future there will be less water and food because the number of people is growing everyday even there Will be big snakes (snake(zilla)). they will be the biggest snakes in the future

Edible but mediocre at best.

HM Customs (Her Majesty's Customs Department) is the government agency in Bermuda tasked with collecting taxes on imported goods, as well as with preventing the importation of contraband (eg. illegal drugs, weapons, and pornography).

Check

"No, there are no Banks of Bermuda in the United States. However they do have tie-ups with banks in United States. For example: HSBC. It might help speaking to an HSBC bank representative to know more details about it."

The wild hog has long been a symbol of Bermuda. Legend has it that Spanish explorers found the island but - seeing the cloven footprints of hogs thought they were inhabited by the Devil and fled.

Hogs have been on Bermudian currency for nearly 400 years, originally because of the large number of wild hogs that were living on the islands when settlers first arrived.

A Bermuda seam is a metal panel profile featuring a step-down profile which runs perpendicular to the slope of the roof.

over populated

over 65k

Yes, in Bermuda, the sun rises in the east and sets in the west, just as it does in most locations on Earth. However, because Bermuda is situated in the Atlantic Ocean, the sunrise can be viewed over the ocean to the east, while the sunset typically occurs over the land to the west. This unique positioning allows for picturesque views of both sunrises and sunsets against the Atlantic backdrop.

There is no king of Bermuda. It is self governing - we have a premiere currently Ewart Brown. Bermuda is an overseas territory of the UK so strictly speaking there is a Queen - good old Lizzy!

The Baxi Bermuda is a high efficiency device, so those who buy and install one save money off their heating bills every year. It also doesn't require any additional room. You just replace your old boiler with the Baxi Bermuda and you're all set.

A Bermuda lily is a variety of Easter lily, Latin name Lilium longiflorum var. eximium.

Bermuda has a subtropical climate, it is mild, humid with gales, strong winds common in winter. In March one will see many flying kites. A male visitor to the island might be more comfortable in slacks dress shirt or polo shirt and have a wind breaker handy, as it can get breezy. A female visitor would dress about the same.

Definitly NOT!

How long for a letter from uk to get to Bermuda

Yes. Between 1612 and 1615 Bermuda, then also called the Somers Isles and Virgineola, was owned by the Virginia Company as part of the Colony of Virginia.

Hamilton is the capital of Bermuda.

1609

South Carolina

The Sonesta in Bermuda, formerly known as the Sonesta Beach Resort, closed its doors in 2015 after suffering significant damage from Hurricane Gonzalo in 2014. Following its closure, the property was sold, and plans were announced for redevelopment into a new hotel. The site has since undergone renovations and is set to reopen under a different brand, reflecting ongoing changes in Bermuda's hospitality landscape.

Bermuda is a part of the United Kingdom