146 HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF TREES. PARTI. 



fine trees and shrubs to the rest of Europe; for example, several different species 

 of Pyrus, and the common and Josikoea lilacs. The following enumeration, 

 taken from Roth's Flora Germanica, Willdenow's Baiimzucht, 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. 



Raminculdcefe. C'lematis Flammula, Jtragene austriaca. 



CistinecE. Helianthemum Fumana, sp. " alpinum foliis Ajugae " Ruppius, 

 vineale. 



Po/ygdlece. Polygala Chameebuxus. 



Tilidcefe. Tilia pauciflora, vulgaris, argentea. 



Accrinece. A^cer Pseudo-Platanus, jolatanoides, austriacum, tataricum, 

 obtusatum. 



Celastrinete. .Euonymus latifolius, verrucosus. 



Rhdmnece. TZhamnus alpinus mas, a. foe'm, saxatilis, infectorius, pumilio, 

 rupestris. 



Staphylcdcce. Staphylea pinnata. 



Anacardidcece. 7?hus Cbriaria, (76tinus. 



Leguminosce. Genista radiata, germanica, sagittalis, prof umbens ; Cytisus 

 JDaburnum, alpinus, nigricans, nigricans var. elongatus, hirsutus, supinus, 

 capitatus, austriacus, Weldeni; C'olutea arborescens, *cruenta; Coronilla 

 E'merus; Ononis JVatrix. 



1&osdcecE. Rosa sempervirens, fcecundissima, gallica, alpina, pendulina, 

 pyrenaica, rubrifolia, alba; jRubus, several ligneous species of, described in 

 Jtubi Germanici, Bonn, 1822; 5pirae v a ^alicifolia, chamaedrifolia, wlmifolia, 

 media Schmidt, oblongifolia, incana. 



Pomdcece. Tkfespilus germanica, Amelcinchier vulgaris ; Pyrus nivalis, bol- 

 wylleriana, ChamasmespiluSj^alviaefolia; Cydonia vulgaris, C'ratas v gus monogyna. 



Tamarwcinece. Tamarix gallica, germanica. 



Awygddlets. Cerasus Mahdleb, C'hamascerasus. 



Philadelph&s. Philadelphus coronurius. 



GrossuldccfC. Grossularia U x va crispa. 



C,aprifolidcc(B. Lonicera nigra, alpigena, caerulea, Xylosteum ; <Sambucus 

 racemosa. 



Cornece. CVSrnus mas. 



Composites. ^Telichrysum 5tce v chas. 



JLricdcetf. Erica herbacea, jLedum palustre, Andromeda calyculiita ; 

 Rhododendron Chamaecistus, ferrugineum, hirsutum. 



OleacccB. Syringa vulgaris, Josikae v a. 



Labidtae. //yssopus officinalis, Teiicnum montanum. 



^hymelcE'a;. /daphne Cneorum. 



T&lcedgnece. .Elaeagnus angustifolia. 



~Eiiphorbiacese. Euphorbia sylvatica, J5uxus sempervirens. 



Urticece. Morns alba. 



~(Jlmdce<c. Ulmus eff lisa. 



Cupulifercz. * 6'astanea vesca, Corylus tubulosa ; Quercus austriaca, 

 pubescens. 



Betulinecc. j^etula pendula, pubescens, fruticosa, humilis Schranlc; ^4'lnus 

 glutinosa var. //uercifolia, incana, ? incana var. minor viridis, ovata, carpathica. 



Salicinete. 5'alix Ammanidna, holosericea, Hopper/ v ?/rt, ,JacquinmW,hastata, 

 bigemmis, fissa, retiisa, lanata, depressa, polyandra Weigel, Meyer/W, 

 mollissima, prae'cox, riparia, ^crpyllifolia, silesiaca, spathulata, Starkea?za, 

 uliginosa, undulata, Weigelm. 



ConifercB. Pinus pumilio, nigricans ; ,/f bies excelsa, Pfcea; Z/arix europae r a, 

 Juniperus 6 Y abina. 



(lermany 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 



