134? HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF TREES. PARTI. 



goiiensis, /Ibrotanum, paniculata; Santolina rosmarinifolia, viridis, incana; 

 ^alsamitawgeratitolia; Staehelina dubia, arborescens. 



ILricdcece^ Ji>ica scoparia, arborca, ramulosa, multiflora, mediterranea ; 

 iJhodotlendron ferrugineiim, hirsutiim ; Z,edinn palustre. 



Sh/rdccic. Sty rax officinale. 



*'Ebe>utcc(e. Z)iospyros Lotus. 



Oli-dcca: *OMea europae'a ; Phillyrea aiigustifolia, latifolia; Sj/rhiga vul- 

 garis, pcrsica ; "Pargentea; O'rnus europae'a. 



iasminccE. Jasniinum * officinale, fruticans, humile. 



Apoc>)nc(c. *JV''eriuni Oleander. 



A.sclcpidi\cis.. Goniphocarpus fruticosus. 



Convolvuldcccr. Convolvulus saxatilis, s. var. argenteus. 



3orfiginece. Lithospermum fruticosum, olefefolium. 



Soldne<£, ^Lycium barbarum, europae'uni; .-Volanum * Pseudo-Capsicum. 



LabidtcE. iJosmarinus officinalis; Salvia officinalis; Tciimmn fruticans, 

 flavum, Folium, capitatum, flavicans, Pseudo-7/yss6pus ; i/yssopus officinalis, 

 o. var. canescens ; Phlomis fruticosa, iychnitis; Lavandula i'toe'chas brachy- 

 stachya, 5. macrostachya, vera, iSpica; 'Saturcja capitata, montana; 71iymus 

 vulgaris, Zyg\s, creticus, glandulosus ; ? Orfganum majoramidfis, Prasium 

 majus. 



SfcrbendcecE. Fitex yfgnus-castus. 



Globularinccc. Globularia Alypum. 



Vhunba'miccc. ^tatice monopetala, minuta, pubescens, fasciculata. 



ViantaginecE. Plantiigo C'ynops. 



ClienopodccE. Camphorosma monspeliaca; Salicornia macrostachya ; 

 Salsola prostrata ; /I'triplcx //alimus. 



*'Laurinc(V. Laurus nobilis. 



T/ii/melcE^cE. Passerina dioica, nivalis, Thomtisii, hirsuta, h. var. j)o\y- 

 galEetolia; Z)aphne Gnidium, Cneorum, oleoMes, Phymelte'a, Tdrtoji-raira , 

 alpina. 



Santalaceae. Osyris alba. 



WcEugnere. JSlaeagnus angustifolia. 



'Eiip/torbiiicex. Euphorbia spinosa, dendroides ; ilfercuriaVw tomentdsa. 



*\Jrticca;, § Artocdrpece. il/orus alba, nigra; i^'lcus Carica. 



Vlmdcece. L^'lmus effusa ; 6'eltis australis. 



*iuglundecc. ./uglans regia. 



Betulincd'. Bvtula pubescens ; ^'Inus suaveolens, vlndis, mcana, cordata, 



elliptica. v , « ' i • ^ 



Sahchiecr. SiiVix cinerascens, vcrsifolia, f/aphndides, fissa, monandra, mcana, 



*babyl6nica, cje'sia, pyrenaica, glauca, retusa, retusa serpyllifolia, hastata ; 



Populus virginiana, dilatata. ^ > r • 



CupulifcnE. Quercus C'erris, Toza, pubescens, apennma, racemosa, tasti- 



giata, /'lex, S'ubcr, coccifera. 



* VlaUhwa:. Platanus orientalis, occidentalis. ^ 

 Conifera;. Pmus uncinata, Muglio, maritima, pumllio, Pfnea, halepensis, 



Laricio, Ccmbra ; JMjies excelsa, pectinata; Larix europa2\i ; Juniperus 

 *phocnicea, .Sabina, Oxycedrus ; ii-'pliedra distacliya ; * 6'upressus semper- 

 virens, * sempervirens borizontalis. 



Smildcea:. SiuWax aspera, niauritanica ; iiuscus hypoglossum. 



Axphodclccc. yJ'sparagus albus. 



* Vdlnuc. Chania;Vops 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, adtled to that of the woody species 

 considered as decidedlv indigenous to Britain, and supposed to be also indi- 

 genous to France, would cive a total indigenous ligneous flora to the latter 

 country of 5+G 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 lu-c, according to the introduction to Michaux's 



