12 MR JOHN MACRAE ON THE FLORAS 
Compositai—continued. 
Name. 81 | 82 | 83 | 84 | 77 | 75 | 76 1 100/101 
Brought forward, . - | 41 | 37 | 40.) 28 | 89 | 37 | 31 | 36 | 33 
Cnicus heterophyllus, : we O Ee AK | OC a 58 || ens 
a «arvensis, : : sh Sy fe XT Xo Ke KS se Rea ieee 
Onopordon Acanthium, . Sri ests hee” t= + |x 
Saussurea alpina, . 4 die a x 
Serratula tinctoria, . 2 
Centaurea nigra, aa Via Gl i, ie > SG Uo cea ce es es | 
5 Scabiosa, x + af 
ah Cyanus, 5 Sa) ie dime te, ean ee ci | | PRS 2 el ea seaeh| fas 
Cichorium Intybus, : -] te] +t] ty tp ey st + 
Lapsana communis, . c ee fe HOR eC Wk see see eed ioe 
Picris echioides, : ; bel aie: Stall ee 9 = |e 
Hypocheris glabra, . 3 el om x 
is radicata, 2 esa (a ae (ee a fs Weegee burs P| 
Leontodon hirtus, . é > S| Nem, go 
A hispidus, . >| Re. dn eg SC | Scam eae se 
5 autumnalis, pian) a> gam Va | (ie gal te al We S| | 
Taraxacum officinale, bn Ma cat a. Sal tie gan" (ine ae Pl -caes) eos) Feet gw |S 
Lactuca|virosa, x x 5a 
oe muralis, +) + 
Sonchus oleraceus, . SA eM Se all RAI SRN lis eat eto sae 
in asper, x x x ~e x x x x x 
» «= arvensis, > San le at eb eek moa cede Nis all (peel oo 
Pragopogon al os eascall ase SCARS x 
Crepis virens, . Se SA ol See Se Seen ae ee 
33 succiseefolia, . : x x | | 
3, paludosa, 4 » Ans a gee id esau eg hie / SOP IE aE 
Total, . . . .| 61 {| 57 | 62.| 48.1 59 | 56 |.46 | 52 | 46 
eS uo-+--—Y eed 
Average, A : : 60 54 49 
Netr REsvtts. 
Geraniacee, . : : re Ue LO) el eet ali! 6 
Leguminose, . : ; oo) 34}. 824) 41) 25.198 | 89 eee gone, 
Umbellifere, . : : . | 27 | 26 | 30] 17 | 22 | 28 | 26 | 24 | 21 
Boraginer, . ; c . | 14] 12 | 15 | 12] 15-| 138) 18 p10) 6 
Liliacee, : ; . Ps me fae a 2) VS Pee) tc Vesa ae Ui oP 3 
Juncacez, ; : ; . | 18] 14] 14.) 14] 16 | 17 | 16) 16 | 16 
Composite, . ‘ : - | 61 | 57 | 62 | 44] 59 | 56 | 46 | 52 | 46 
Gross Total, . : . |167 |155 {185 |123 |158 |172 |136 138 |115 
++ NY UV ~-—~’ VY --4---Y 
Average, ; : c 169 155+ 127 - 
But the more satisfactory point of view from which to: 
study the plant-geography in any of its particular aspects. 
is that of plant-associations—a term borrowed from the 
German, and meaning a group of plants associated together: 
