List of Spontaneous Vaspiilar Plants, hitherto observed in Cyprns. 99 



species. Leaves with entire lobes and dense hair-tufts are common in the American, but rare in the 

 Oriental form. And on the other hand leaves with divided lobes and slightly developed hair-tufts 

 are common in the Orient and seem to be rare in America. But a separation into different species upon 

 this base seems to be impossible. The case reminds of Styrax officinalis L., who has an analoguous 

 distribution; also in that species the North- American and Oriental forms show slight ditferances, but 

 according to J. Peekins (in Englek's „Pflanzenrcich", IV, 241, p. 10 and 81) neither of them is in 

 possession of any character, which is not also occasionally met with in the other one.] 



Platanaceae Lindl. 



Platamis otientalis L. Sp. pi. ed. I, 99<t (1753); (iauilry, Reclieirhes, UI6; Poech, Eiimu. plant. I 'ypr., 13; Boiss. 

 Fl. urient. IV, llfcil: Kotsohy, «'j'peru, 220. llXa^avo?. 



Moist places, at fountains and along the river-sides, common in the valleys of the mountains. At 

 several places descending to the level of the sea. Vavatsinia (JH 1109), Limassol (Michablides!). 



Rosaceae Juss. 



Potentilla hirta L. Sp. pi. ert. 1, 497 (1753): Bni.ss. Fl. orient. IL 713; Kutschy, Oyporn, 370. 

 subsp. P. pedata Willrt. Enuni. PI. Suppl. 38 (1813); Halacsy, Fl. (iraet. 1, 509. P. hirta S pedata Kwh, .Syn. ert. 

 2, 237 (1843); Bois.s. Fl. orient. II. 713. 



In the pine-forest above Prodromo (UK, .JH 920). 



P. reptans L Sp. pi. ert. 1, 499 (1753); Boi.s.s. Fl. orient. 11, 723. 



Wet places, near fountains. At Livadia above Prodromo (JH 893). 



Rubus^) ulmifolius Sehott in Isis, 821 (1818); H.alåcsy, Fl. Graec. I, 503; Focke in A.schers. et Graelm. Syn. VI. 

 1, .501. R. diicolor Boiss. Fl. orient. Il, 695 (1872); Post in Mém. Herb. Boiss. 1900, No. 18, 93; non Whe. et Nees. B. 

 sanctus (iaurtry, Recherches, 197 (1855); Kotscby, Cypern, 370; vix Schreb. R. candicans Kotschy, Cyperu, 370 (1865) [Virti 

 specimen !]; non Wbe. Barac. 



snbsp. R. anatolicus Foeke in Abh. Natw. Ver. Bremen IX, 335 (1880); Focke in Ascliers. et Graebu. Syn. 

 VI, 1, 503. 



Common on the hills and mountains, ascending to the superior forest-region on Troodos. Often 

 very abundant in hedges near the villages. Episkopi (JH 705). Platraes (Michaelides). A specimen 

 from Mazoto (JH 198) with more branched, almost corymbose infloreseense, and with small turions from 

 the axils of the tlorifcrous branches, is probably only a monstrose form of the same species. 



Rosai) canina L. Sp. pi. ed. 1, 491 (1753); Boiss. Fl. orient. 11, 685 et Suppl. 212; Kotschy, Cypern, .370. Popi8xa. 



snbsp. R. diimalis Bechst. Forstbot. 227 (1810); Halacsy, Fl. Graec. HI, 530. R. canina yar. dumalis Baker, .lour». 

 Linn. Soc. XI, 277 (1869). 



Rocky places in the subalpine region of Troodos. On the mountains above the Government 

 offices (JH 874). Prodromo (SR teste Christ in Boiss. Fl. or. Suppl.). 



R. diimetoriim Thuill. Fl. Par. ert. 2, 250 (1799); Christ in Boiss. Fl. orient. Suppl. 214. 

 var. Thuillieri Christ, Eos. Schw. 185 (187.3); Aschers. et Graebn. Syn. VI, 177. 



f. triehoneura Christ, Ros. Schw. 185 (1873). R. trichoneura Kipart apurt Crépin SB. Bel«-. VIII, 240 (1869). 

 Dry slopes and rocky places in the forest-region of the Troodos-mountains. Pasha Livadia (JH 

 859), above Chakistra (JH 1036). 



') Determinert by Jlr. V. Traaen, Bærum, near Cliristiania. 



