146 HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF ‘TREES. PART I. 
fine trees and shrubs to the rest of Europe; for example, several different species 
of Pyrus, and the common and Josikea lilacs. The following enumeration, 
taken from Roth’s Flora Germanica, Willdenow’s Baumzucht, and the Flora 
Hungarica of Waldstein and Kitaibel, and kindly revised for us after it was in 
type by Baron Jacquin of Vienna, indicates those indigenous trees and shrubs 
which Germany possesses, that are not also indigenous in Great Britain and 
Ireland ; those which are plants of cultivation, or doubtful as natives, being, 
as in previous lists, indicated by a star. 
Ranunculaceae. Clématis Flaminula, Atragéne austriaca. 
Cistine@. Welianthemum Fumana, sp. “ alpinum foliis Ajuge” Ruppius, 
vineale. 
Polygalee. Polygala Chamebixus. 
Tihacee. ‘Tilia pauciflora, vulgaris, argéntea. 
Acerinee. Acer Psetido-Platanus, platandides, austriacum, tataricum, 
obtusatum. 
Celastrinee. Eudénymus latifolius, verrucosus. 
Rhdmnee. Rhamnus alpinus mas, a. foe’m, saxatilis, infectorius, pumilio, 
rupéstris. 
Staphyleace. Staphyléa pinnata. 
Anacardiacee. Rhis Coriaria, Cétinus. 
Legumindse. Genista radiata, germanica, sagittalis, procémbens; Cytisus 
Labirnum, alpinus, nigricans, nigricans var. elongatus, hirsttus, supinus, 
capitatus, austriacus, Weldéni; Colitea arboréscens, * cruénta; Coronilla 
E’merus; Ononis JN atrix. 
Rosdcee. Rosa sempervirens, fcecundissima, gallica, alpina, pendulina, 
pyrenaica, rubrifolia, alba; Rubus, several ligneous species of, described in 
‘Rubi Germanici, Bonn, 1822; Spire‘a salicifolia, chameedrifolia, ulmifolia, 
media Schmidt, oblongifolia, incana, 
Pomacee. Méspilus germanica, Amelénchier vulgaris ; Pyrus nivalis, bol- 
wylleriana, Chamzeméspilus, salvizefolia; Cydonia vulgaris, Cratze‘gus monégyna, 
Tamariscinee. Tamarix gallica, germanica. 
Amygdalee, Cérasus Mahaleb, Chamecérasus. 
Philadélphee. Philadélphus coronarius. 
Grossulacee. Grossularia U‘va crispa. . 
Caprifolidcee. Lonicera nigra, alpigena, certlea, Xylésteum; Sambucus 
racemosa. 
Cornee. Cérnus mas. 
Composite. Helichrysum Stce‘chas. 
Ericacee. Erica herbicea, Lédum palistre, Andromeda calyculata ; 
Rhododéndron Chamzcistus, ferrugineum, hirstitum. 
Oleicee. Syringa vulgaris, Josikze‘a. 
Labiate. Hyssopus officinalis, Teticrewm montanum. 
Thymele\e. Daphne Cneorum. 
Eleagnee. Elwagnus angustifolia. 
Euphorbiicer. Euphérbia sylvatica, Baxus sempervirens. 
Urticeea. Morus alba. 
Ulmacea. Ulmus eff tsa. 
Cupulifere, * Castanea vésca, Corylus tubulosa; Quércus austriaca, 
pubéscens. , 
Betulinee. Bétula péndula, pubéscens, fruticosa, humilis Schrank; A’'Inus 
lutindsa var. guercifolia, incana, ? incana var. minor viridis, ovata, carpathica, 
Salicinee. Sdlix Ammanidna, holosericea, Hoppedna, Jacquiniadna, hastata, 
bigémmis, fissa, rettsa, Janata, depréssa, polydndra Weigel, Meyeridna, 
mollissima, pre‘cox, riparia, serpyllifolia, silesiaca, spathulata, Starkedna, 
uligindsa, undulata, Weigelidna. ‘ 
Conéfere. Pinus pumilio, nigricans ; Abies excélsa, Picea; Larix europze‘a, 
Juniperus Sabina. ; 
Germany may be fairly considered as possessing the ligneous flora of Britain 
in addition to her own, though, perhaps, there may be a few obscure species as 
