538 ON THE VALE OF TEMPE. 



t/asmmMW _/rM/2caws, the yellow Jasmine. 



Vitex Agnus casius, the Chaste-tree. 



Cercis siliquastrum, the Judas-tree. 



Quercus Ilex, the evergreen Oak. • < < 



Que7'cus coccifera, the Kermes Oak. 



Olea Europcea, the wild Olive. 

 . ; ^/-iiz/lMs J/ii/mc/me, the smooth-barked Strawberry-tree. 



Arbutus unedo, the common Strawberry-tree. 



Vitis vinifcra, the wild Vine. 

 , ^ Platanus oinentalis, the oriental Plane-tree. 



Pistacia terehinthus, Turpentine-tree. 

 . ; ■ Fraxinus Onius, the true Manna Ash. 



Phillyrea, (the several varieties). 



Zizyjjhus Paliurus, Qhvhi^ %-\hovn. • 



.Spar^zM/M /M?iceM?rt, Spanish-broom. .: 



Colutea arborescens, Bladder-Senna. 

 ; Coronilla JSmerus, Scorpion-Senna. 



Coronilla glauca or Securidaca. 



A species of Lonicera, ditto of Clematis, and the white 

 garden-lilly, which had not then expanded its petals, but 

 /' flowered completely in my tin box eight days afterwards. 



1 found neither the myrtle nor the oleander. ^Vliat iElian says 

 of the KtTTo; or ivy, and the a-f^iXcx.^, (the Smilax aspera of Linnaeus,) 

 is untrue, for the former does not grow there, and the latter grows 

 in a very different way from what he represents. 



