312 APPENDIX. 



E. LiMODORUM aloe folium. Cymbidium. WUld. 4. 101. 

 I. Lobelia sccEvolifoUa. R. 



Shrubby, erect, branchlets succulent and polished. Leaves sparse, 

 cuneate-lanceolate, smooth, serrate. Peduncles axillary, solitary, shorter 

 than the leaves, one-flowered. Capsules clavate-turbinate. 



A native of the thick, well-shaded forests which clothe the south face of 

 the Sandy Bay range of mountains ; where it grows to be a pretty large 

 shrub, the flowers rather large and pure white. 



E. LoNicERA Periclymemim and Caprifolium. Two species of Honey- 

 suckle. 



E. LuPiNus. Lupins two or three species in gardens on the hills. 



I. Lycopodium cernuum. Willd. 5. 30. (Compare with P. Saururns. 

 WUld. 5. 50.) 



Grows in great abundance on the mountains, where it is called 

 BucKs-horn. General height from 1 to 3 feet, and uncommonly ramous. 



I, Lycopodium axillare. R. 



Stems erect, simple, imbricated on all sides with numerous, glossy, 

 entire, acute, subappressed, ensiform leaves. Capsules axillary, solitary, 

 sessile. 



Foiiu'd indigenous among grass on rather dry, rocky situations over the 

 higher parts of the south face of Dianas Peak. 



E. Magnolia pumila, obovata, and fuscata. All from China, and grow 



luxuriantly here. 

 E. Malva manritiana. Linn. Ivy-leaved Mallow. 

 E. Mangifera indica. Linn. Common Mango, thrives well at the Briars 



only. 

 E. Melia sempervirens. WUld. Grows abundantly to the size of a small 



tree over most parts of the island, and highly ornamental, being in 



flower and seed the whole year. 

 E, siiperba. R. A large timber tree from India. 



