A FLORA OF GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD 39 



appear flattened laterally at apex. III. i. Slopes of San Roque 

 and Queen of Spain's Chair, D. iii. Eailside at Guadacorte ! 



■■'•]- L. sativus L. Cultivated fields, also in woods; occasional; 

 3-6. Flowers turquoise blue and white. III. i. and ii. ! Some- 

 times a field full. Cork Woods about Almoraima, rare ! 



*Var. sti'imlaccus Wk. (L. quadrimarginatus Bory & Chaub. var. 

 amphicarpos Wk.). Flowers blood red, pods winged back and 

 front. III. Near Gibraltar, Lag. 



L. hirsut'us L. Damp grassy or marshy spots ; occasional ; 

 4-6. Flowers dark violet, pods very hispid or villous. III. i. 

 Beyond Almoraima Station! ii. Eailside near San Bernabe, 

 with broad leaflets! Near El Saladillo, with narrow leaflets 1 

 iii. Guadacorte Marshes ! Salt Pans ! 



L. tingitaims L. Bushy places ; rare ; 4-6. Flowers large, 

 deep crimson, keel with a long narrow beak. I. K., D. 

 III. i. Between Linea and S. Carbonera, Porta A Bigo ! 

 ii. Algeciras, Rev. By Arroyo Gaba! Eailside towards M. de 

 la Torre ! 



[L. odoratus L. has been found as an escape at Algeciras by 

 Eeverchon.] 



L. latifolius L. Bushy places and woods ; frequent ; 5-6. 

 Varies considerably in width of leaflets, but I have not seen good 

 var. angustifolius. III. i. Cork Woods ! Arroyo Viejo ! Alca- 

 deza ! ii. Carnero Hills ! iii. Guadacorte Marshes ! 



L. angulatus L. Grassy places ; rare ? 3-5. A small annual 

 with purple or violet, not scarlet flowers, peduncles awned, much 

 longer than petioles, pods linear, seeds angular, tuberculate. 

 I. Finlay ! III. i. Andalucian Eacecourse ! Bonel's Farm ! 

 ii. Algeciras, Winhl., Bev. Almoraima, Porta c0 Bigo ! 



L. sphcericiis Eetz. Similar places ; rare ; 3-5. Very similar 

 to last, but usually larger, flowers scarlet, peduncles as long as or 

 longer than petioles, seeds globose, smooth. III. i. About 

 Almoraima and Long Stables ! 



L. setifolius L. Eough bushy places ; rare '? 4-5. Flowers 

 scarlet or brick red, peduncles muticous, pods rhomboid. Known 

 from L. Cicerahy its smaller size, and style not twisted. I. Leml 

 Above Willis's ! Above Engineer Eoad ! ? III. ii. About Water- 

 fall ! ? No specimens kept from stations queried. 



[Pisum arvense L. is an occasional weed in cultivated fields. 

 Seen also at Sandpits.] 



[Erytlirina Corallodendron Willd., Dolichos Ugnosus L., 

 D. imrpureus L., Acacia Farnesiana Willd., Gleditsia tri- 

 acanthos L., Cercis siliquastrum L., and Ceratonia Siliqua L. are 

 all cultivated species, but the last-mentioned occurs subspon- 

 taneously about San Eoque.] 



EOSACE^. 



Bubus ulmifoUus Schott {B, discolor \^. & N.). Bushy places; 

 common, often very abundant ; 4-10. I can only distinguish one 

 fairly constant species, which the Eev. W. Moyle Eogers thinks 

 best under this name. I. Engineer Eoad ! Lower Lines! III. I 



