160 HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF TREES. PART I, 
Ranunculacee: Clématis fi6rida fl. pl., Pxdnia Motitan. Magnoliacee: Magndlia grandifi 
Winteracez : Mllicium floridanum, Pittosporee : Pittésporum Tobira. Linee OT nan Cie 
Camellitez: Caméllia japénica; Théa Bohéa, viridis. Rutdcee: Correa Alba, Legumindse : 
Edwardsia microphylla. Rosdcee: Rubus rosefolius fl. pl. Onagrdrie : Fuchsia coccinea, Sali- 
carie: Lagerstree mia indica. Myrtdcee: Myrtus communis, Eugénia australis, Metrosidéros 
lanceolata. Passiflree: Passifibra filamentdsa. Céctee, or Opuntidcee : Cactus Tuna. Caprifo- 
lidcee : Lonicera japonica, VibGrnum rugdsum. Oledcee: Olea fragrans, Ligdstrum ldcidum. 
Jasminee : Jasminum revolitum. Apoc§nee: Nérium Oleander. Labidte : Salvia mexicana. 
Verbendcee : Verbéna triphylla. Laurinee: Latirus fo'tens. Aristolochiée : Aristolochia glatca. 
Cupultfere : Quércus Siber, Ballota. Myricee: Myrica quercifdlia. Conéfere : Araucaria imbri- 
cata, Cunninghamiéa lanceolata. Asphodélee: Phormium ténax. Tulipheee ; Yucca ahloifodlia. 
gloridsa, glatica. Pdlme: Chamz rops himilis, Pho? nix dactylifera, r 
Sect. VI. Of the Indigenous and Forest Trees and Shrubs of 
Switzerland. 
SwitTZERLAND, from its range of latitude, its lofty mountains, and its hills of 
every degree of altitude, of every variety of form, and of many different kinds 
of geological structure, is by far the most interesting country in Europe for 
the botanist. Here, in consequence of the elevation, we have the plants of 
the arctic circle on the one hand; while the latitude of the southern extremity, 
its low level, and proximity to the sea, joined to complete shelter from the 
north-east and west, are quite suitable for the plants of Italy and Greece. The 
indigenous ligneous flora of Switzerland, therefore, contains many species 
not indigenous to Britain. The following enumeration is taken from Suter’s 
Flora Helvetica, edit. 1822; and Gaudin’s Flora Helvetica, 7 vols., recently 
completed : — ‘ 
Ranunculacee. Clématis Flammula, Atragene austriaca. 
* Capparidee, * Capparis spinosa. * Laurinee. Latrus nobilis. 
Hypericinee. Hypéricum Coris, Richer. 
Philadélphee. Philadélphus coronarius. 
Grossulacee., Ribes reclinatum. * Cactee. Opuntia vulgaris. 
* Grandtee. Pinica Granitum. Thymele‘e. Daphne alpina, Cnedrum. 
Rosdcee. Rosa Eglantéria, cimnamomea, montana, provincialis gallica, 
rugosa glutindsa, pumila, pyrenaica, alpina, dumetorum, rubrifolia, spinulifolia, 
collina, alba; Rubus tomentosus, glandulosus. 
Pomdacee. Pyrus bollwylleriana, Chamzméspilus ; Cydonia vulgaris, Ame- 
lénchier vulgaris, Cotonéaster tomentosa, Meéspilus germanica; Crate‘gus 
intermédia, mondgyna, * Azardlus. 
Amygdilee, * Am¥gdalus comminis, Cérasus Mahaleb. 
Leguminise, Genista radiata, sagittalis, ovata, decimbens, germanica ; 
Ononis Natrix, rotundifolia; Colitea arboréscens, Astragalus aristatus ; Co- 
ronilla E’merus, glatca; Cytisus alpinus, Labarnum, nigricans, sessilifolius, 
hirsitus, capitatus. 
* Urticee. Ficus Carica, Morus alba. 
Ulmacee. U\mus effisa, Céltis australis. 
Cupulifere. Quércus pubéscens. 
Betulinee. Bétula pubéscens ; A’Inus incana, viridis, glutindsa incisa, glu- 
tindsa laciniata. : 
Salicinee. Salix fissa, Villarsidna, pree‘cox, cinerascens, stylaris, myrtil- 
léides, arbutifolia, retisa, riparia, patula, versifolia, Lapponum, Pontederana, 
Jacquinidna, ovata ; * Populus dilatata. 
Euphorbiace. Euphdrbia sylvatica, Characias ; Baxus sempervirens. 
Celastrinee. Euénymus latifolius. 
Rhémnee. Rhamnus saxatilis, alpinus, pumilus. 
Staphyleacee. * Staphyléa pinnata. 
Acerinee. A’cer Pseiido-Platanus, platandides, opulifolium. 
*Vites. Vitis vinifera. Anacardidcee, Rhis Cétinus. 
Rutdacee. Rita gravéolens, montana. 
Polygalee. Polygala Chamebaxus. 
Cistinee. Cistus salvieefolius ; Helianthemum Fumana, cdnum, elandicum, 
alpéstre, salicifolium, pilosum, apenninum, ? H (or ? C.) calycinum. 
Tamariscinee. Tamarix germanica, 
