36 SURGL-MAJ. J. E. T. AITCHISON OX THE FLORA OE 



500, 11.9. Viola sp. 



•This is a very marked species whilst growing, at once recogni- 

 zable, both from the locality where it grows in the shade of fir 

 forests, and the distinct markings of its veins on the leaves. 



9. Poly galeae. 

 249. Polygala abyssinica, Fres. 



Common in damp localities, Kuram, Kaiwas, and Shalizan ; 

 April to July. 



192. P. Hohenackeriana, Fisch. 



Not common, stony ground, Habibkalla. 



284. P. sibirica, L. 



^ Damp soil along watercourses and near spring-heads at Sha- 

 lizan ; May. 



10. Caryophylle.3:. 

 0. Dianthus fimbriatus, Bieb. 



At Sergal, stony ground ; August. 

 0. D. crinitus, Sm. 



Near Shalizan ; July 12th. 

 638. D. sp. 



Alikhel ; July 22nd. 

 938. D. sp. 



Sikaram; August 7th. 

 0. D. sp. 



Slnilizan ; June 23rd. 

 856. D. sp. 



Zabardastkalla ; July 15th. 

 •225. Gypsophila Stewartii, Thorns. 



A spiuous-leaved densely tufted herb, occurring in small hum- 

 mocks profusely all over the country from Kuram to Alikhel and 

 Seratigah, covered, in May, with a mass of small flowers ; very at- 

 tractive when first seen. 



148. G. floribunda, Boiss., var. /3=1643, Griffith. 

 225 a. G. sp. 



Probably a different species from the last ; the flowers and leaves 

 much larger, and the inflorescence laser. Sikaram and Seratigah, 

 above 10,000 feet; July and August. 



531. G. alsinoides, Bunge, = Stocks, no. 970. 

 Alikhel ; June. 



