X A FLORA OP GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIOHI50URHOOD 



SO I think the following, labelled " Gibraltar," may be relied 

 upon : — 



Delphinium Staphisagrial, Atractijlis ccnicellatal, and Chlora 

 perfoliata ! 



John Ball collected in the neighbourhood in 1851, and again 

 in 1871. I can only trace the following, probably for the Kock: — 



Sisymbrium Trio and Antirrhinum tortuosum. 



E. Dautez collected from 1872 to 1880, chiefly in the San 

 Roquo district, but lie has the following records from the Rock. 

 His collections were all determined by M. Debeaux : — 



Fumaria agraria, Diplotaxis erucoides, Baphanus Puqjhani- 

 strum, Lepidiuiii Draha, Senebiera Coronopus, Tuheraria incon- 

 spicua, Dianthus Caryophyllus, Saponaria officinalis, Sagina 

 maritima, [Erodium Sahmanni), Melilotus parviflcra, Trifolium 

 suffocatum, Astragalus hamosus, Coronilla glauca, Lathyrus Ochrus, 

 (Enothera stricta, Fedia Langei, Conyza ambigua, Gnaphalium 

 luteo-album, {Senecio Icucanthemifolius), Hedypnois tubceformis, Pi- 

 cridium intermedium, Sonchus asper, {Andryala laxiflora), Cusmita 

 Epithynmm, [Lithospermum fruticosum). Salvia triloba, Lamium 

 amplexicaule, Stachys lusitanica, Amaranthus deflexus, Rumex 

 crispus, Parietaria mauretanica, Celtis australis, Ophrys Speculum, 

 Allium iMniculatum, Setaria verticillata, Cynodon Dactylon, 

 Scleropoa rigida, Lamarckia aurea, {Bromus tectorum), Ilordeum 

 maritimum. 



G. Maw collected Crocus Sahmanni on Windmill Hill in 1883. 



M. A. DE CoiNCY gathered Lemna gibba in or near the Inun- 

 dation in 1887. He also described in Journ. de Bot. xiii. p. 162 

 (1899) Trifolium carteiense from near San Roque. I have not 

 seen specimens, but it seems to be near T. lappaceum. 



E. Reverchon collected on the Rock in 1887, but though his 

 new records for Algeciras are considerable, he found nothing new 

 on the Rock. 



A few records each have been assigned to the following, 

 with their approximate dates, but the usual doubt exists as to 

 the exact habitats, and I have only admitted them with doubt: — 

 Funk (1848), Laguna (1860), Amo (1860-61), Fritze and Winkler 

 (1873), Bilimek (1877), Hegelmaier (1878), and Perez Lara 

 (1876-80). 



The present Flora shows about 101 new records of species, 

 that is, those for which no definite former Rock records exist ; but 

 some of them, from their commonness, must have been known to 

 Kelaart and Dautez, and their omission was probably due to an 

 oversight, and about ten were already known on the Neutral 

 Ground. There are in addition about half a dozen naturalized 

 aliens, or casuals, recorded for the first time. 



It would occupy too much space to give details of the records 

 of plants found in the neighbourhood of Gibraltar. The botan- 

 ists who have worked the region are practically the same as those 

 who have explored the Rock, with a few additions. 



Very few of the records of Von Martins and Schott have been 



