134 HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF TREES. PARTI. 



gone'nsis, ^brotanum, paniculata; Santolina rosmarinifolia, viridis, incana; 

 j&alsamitageratifolia; Staehelma dubia, arborescens. 



^Lricacece. ^Erica scoparia, arborea, ramulosa, multiflora, mediterranea; 

 Rhododendron ferrugineum, hirsutum ; Ledum palustre. 



Sti/rdccfc. Sty rax officinale. 



*JLbendce(g. Diospyros Lotus. 



^Oledcece. *0Mea europae v a; Phillyrea angustifolia, latifolia; Syringa vul- 

 garis, persica ; Pargentea; O'rnus europe v a. 



3asmine<. Jasminum * officinale, friiticans, humile. 



ApocynefE. *JVerium Oleander. 



Asclepiddese. Gomphocarpus fruticosus. 



Convolvuldcea;. Ctonvolvulus saxatilis, s. var. arge'nteus. 



~Boraginece. Lithospermum fruticosum, oleaefblium. 



So/dnecs. *Z/ycium barbarum, europa3 v um; jS'olanum * Pseudo-Capsicum. 



Labiates. Rosmarinus officinalis; ^alvia officinalis; Teucrium fruticans, 



vulgaris, Zygis, crelicus, glandulosus ; ? Origanum majoranoldes, Prasium 

 majus. 



Verbendcece. Titex /i'gnus-castus. 



GlobulannctB. Globularia Alypum. 



'PliimbaginefB. ^tatice monopetala, minuta, pubescens, fasciculata. 



Plantaginece. Plantago C'ynops. 



Chcnopode<e. Camphorosma monspeliaca; Salicornia macrostachya; 

 Salsola prostrata ; /f triplex J^alimus. 



*\^aurine(E. Laurus nobilis. 



Thi/mcl^ce. Passerina dioica, nivalis, Thomas//, hirsuta, h. var. poly- 

 galaetblia; Daphne Gnidium, Cneorum, oleoides, 7'hymelae v a, Tdrton-raira , 

 alpi.na. 



Santalaceae. Osyris alba. 



TL/cedgnete. .Elaeagnus angustifolia. 



Ew^oriiaceae. Euphorbia spinosa, dendroides ; Mercurid/is tomentosa. 



*\3rticea; y Artocdrpccs. Morus alba, nigra ; J^icus Carica. 



\llmdce(E. t/'lmus effusa ; Celtis australis. 



*3ugldndc(E. Juglans regia. 



>etul'me<. ^etula pubescens ; ^4'lnus suaveolens, viridis, incana, cordata, 

 elliptica. 



Salictncce. ^alix cinerascens, versifolia, uaphnoides, fissa, monandra, incana, 

 *babylonica, cae v sia, pyrenaica, glauca, retusa, retusa serpyllifolia, hastata ; 

 Populus virginiana, dilatata. 



CupulifercB. Quercus Cerris, Toza, pubescens, apennina, racemosa, fasti- 

 giata, 7 v lex, S'uber, coccifera. 



* Platdnece. Platanus orientalis, occidentalis. 



ConifercB. Pinus uncinata, Mugho, maritima, pumilio, Pinea, halepensis, 

 Laricio, Cembra ; ^4 v bies excelsa, pectinata; Z/arix europae v a; Juniperus 

 *phoenicea, ^abina, Oxycedrus ; "phedra distachya ; * 6\ipressus semper- 

 virens, * sempervirens horizontalis. 



Smildccfe. tfmilax aspera, mauritanica ; Ruscus hypoglossum. 



AsphodeleeE. J'sparagus albus. 



* Pa/zd?. Chamae v 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 



