134 HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF TREES. PART I. 
gonénsis, Abrétanum, paniculata; Santolina rosmarinifolia, viridis, incana; 
Balsamita ageratifolia; Stzhelina dubia, arboréscens. 
Ericdce@. Erica scoparia, arborea, ramuldsa, multiflora, mediterranea ; 
Rhododéndron ferrugineum, hirsutum ; Lédum palastre. 
Styracee. Styrax officinale. 
*Ebendcee. Diospyros Lotus. 
Oledcee. *O‘lea europea; Phillyrea angustifolia, latifolia; Syringa vul- 
garis, pérsica; ? argéntea; O’rnus europz‘a. 
Jasminee. Jasminum * officinale, friticans, himile. 
Apociynee, *Nerium Oleander. 
Asclepiadee. Gomphocarpus fruticosus. 
Convolvulacee. Convdlvulus saxatilis, s. var. argénteus. 
Boraginee. Lithospérmum fruticdsum, olezefolium. 
Soldnee. *Lycium barbarum, europe‘um; Solanum * Pseido-Capsicum. 
Labiate. Rosmarinus officinilis; Salvia officinalis; Teutcrivm friticans, 
flavum, Polium, capitatum, flavicans, Psetido-Hyssopus ; Hyssopus officinalis, 
o. var. canéscens; Phlomis fruticosa, Lychnitis; Lavandula Stoe‘chas brachy- 
stachya, S. macrostachya, véra, Spica; Saturéja capitata, montana; Thymus 
vulgaris, Zygis, créticus, glanduldsus; ? Origanum majorandides, Prasium 
majus. 
Verbendcee. Vitex A’gnus-castus. 
Globularinee. Globularia Alypum. 
Plumbaginee. Statice monopétala, minuta, pubéscens, fasciculata. 
Plantaginee, Plantago Cynops. 
Chenopodee. Camphorosma monspeliaca; Salicérnia macrostachya; 
Salsola prostrata; A’triplex Halimus. 
*Laurinee. Ladtrus nobilis. 
Thymele\e. Passerina dioica, nivalis, Thomasii, hirstta, h. var. poly- 
galefolia; Daphne Gnidium, Cnedrum, oledides, Thymelz‘a, Tarton-raira, 
alpina. 
Santalicee. Osyris alba. 
Eleignee. Eleagnus angustifolia. 
Euphorbiacee. Euphorbia spinosa, dendrdides ; Mercurialis tomentosa. 
*Urticee, § Artocarpee. Morus alba, nigra; Ficus Carica. 
Ulmacea. Ulmus effisa; Céltis australis. 
*Juglindee. Juglans régia. 
Betulinee. Bétula pubéscens; A’Inus suaveolens, viridis, incana, cordata, 
elliptica. 
Salicinee. Salix cinerascens, versifolia, daphndides, fissa, monandra, ineana, 
*babylénica, cze‘sia, pyrenaica, glaica, retusa, retusa serpyllifolia, hastata ; 
Pé6pulus virginiana, dilatata. 
Cupulifere. Quércus Cérris, Toza, pubéscens, apennina, racemdsa, fasti- 
giata, I‘lex, Suber, coccffera. 
* Platdnee. Patanus orientalis, occidentalis. 
Contfere. Pinus uncinata, Migho, maritima, pumilio, Pfnea, halepénsis, 
Laricio, Cémbra; A*bies excélsa, pectinata; Larix europe‘a; Juniperus 
*phcenicea, Sabina, Oxycedrus; E’phedra distachya; * Cupréssus semper- 
virens, * sempervirens horizontilis. 
Smildcee. Smilax aspera, mauritanica; Ruscus hypogléssum. 
Asphodélee. A’sparagus albus. 
* Palme. Chame‘rops humilis. 
Excluding from the above enumeration the cultivated and doubtful species, 
there appear to be 346 trees and shrubs indigenous to France, which are not 
indigenous to Britain; and this number, added to that of the woody species 
considered as decidedly indigenous to Britain, and supposed to be also indi- 
genous to France, would give a total indigenous ligneous flora to the latter 
country of 546 species. The number of indigenous timber trees which exceed 
the height of 30 ft. in Britain appears to be 29; those indigenous in France 
which exceed that height are, according to the introduction to Michaux’s 
