102 A FLORA OP GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD 



III. i. Queen of Spain's Chair, Porta d: Rigo ! South slopes of 

 San Eoque, D. Alcacleza to Majarambout! ii. Waterfall Valley, 

 plentiful ! 



\I. juncea Poir. (J. lusitanica Ker). Similar places; rare; 5. 

 Like last, but flowers yellow, tube much shorter. III. ii. 

 Mountains near Algeciras, Bev. 



I. Pseudacorus L. Swamps and watercourses; locally com- 

 mon ; 2-4. III. ! Common in Cork Woods ! 



I. fostidissima L. Woods ; rather rare ; 5-6. III. i. Almo- 

 raima ! ii. Mountains ! Carnero Hills ! 



I. scorpioides Desf. (I. alata Poir.). Grassy sandy places ; 

 rare ; 1-2. III. i. Slopes south of San Eoque, D. 



BotmUea Clusiana Lge. Sandy and grassy places ; locally 

 abundant ; 1-3. Flowers very large, with a bright yellow base. 

 I. Chiefly Europa Flats, Windmill Hill, and North Front! 

 Occasionally on upper west slopes ! II. ! III. i. Near Spanish 

 racecourse, Chis., D. 



B. Bulhocodium Ker. Similar places; rare? 1-3. Flowers 

 much smaller, upper spathe membranous, stigmas bipartite, often 

 longer than stamens. [I. Kelaart's note obviously refers to last.] 

 III. i. San Eoque, D. S. de Palma, Bev. Often confounded 

 with B, ramiflora, but it is common in the province. 



[B. lyurimrascens Ten., recorded by Willkomm and Dautez from 

 San Eoque, was founded upon a garden specimen, allied to the 

 South African B. rosea Eckl.] 



B. ramiflora Ten. Similar places ; very common ; 1-3. 

 Smaller than B. Bulhocodium, upper spathe herbaceous, stigmas 

 bilobed, usually shorter than anthers. II. ! III. ! 



B. gaditana Beg. {B. Linaresii Pari. var. gaditana Kunze). 

 Similar places ; occasional ? 1-3. Confounded by Willkomm 

 with B. ramiflora, from which it differs chiefly in its much larger 

 flowers, 2-4 times as long, and deeper in colour. III. i. Sand 

 Desert, D., teste Beguinot. This may be the plant recorded by 

 Xy-Auiez B.'&B.Columnce. Bond's Farm!? ii. Hills near the Miel ! ? 

 Specimens from the last two stations (my 148 and 165) probably 

 belong here, but the upper spathes are almost wholly membranous, 

 instead of half herbaceous. They cannot be referred to any of our 

 other species. 



B.iMrviflora Britten in Journ. Bot. 1914, 46 {B. ColumncB auct.). 

 Similar places ; occasional ? 1-3. Like B. ramiflora, but flowers 

 very small, pale, seeds dull, angular. II. D. ? III. i. Sand Desert, 

 D. ? It is probable that Dautez has confounded the two. 



Crocus Salzmanni J. Gay. Bushy places; rare; 10-11. 

 Difiers from C. serotinus Salisb. in orange, not white filaments, 

 and yellowish, not white throat, and broader leaves. Discovered 

 by Maw (Monog. Gen. Croc. p. 103). I. Windmill Hill ! 



Am ARYLLID ACE^ . 



Leucojuvi trichophylUim Brot. Sandy or light soil; very rare; 

 1-3. III. i. [In great profusion on Spanish racecourse, K. 

 Kelaart obviously refers to next.] In 1883 I found this in small 



