JSOUTH WESTERN PARTS OF EUROPE. 6j 



7 he Floras of Gallicia and Andalusia appear to 

 harmonize with those of North and South Por- 

 tugal. 



South Germany, Northern and Middle France, 

 and the South of England, have, altogether, great 

 resemblance to each other ; and-it appears from 

 mineralogical geography, how much they agree 

 bn the whole in their respective soils, and how 

 widely these latter differ from the soil on the other 

 side of the pyrenees. The South of France, that 

 tract of land which Linnceus called Gallia narbo- 

 nensis, perhaps the richest country of all Europe 

 in the diversity of vegetable genera, has a Flora 

 peculiar to itself; which only extends over the 

 middle sized mountains beyond the pyrenees. Pro- 

 vence has plants peculiar to South France, but 

 not in great abundance. 



T^he following is a catalogue of plants which are 

 frequent in North Europe, but not found in the 

 South of Spain and Portugal : 

 Veronica Chama?dris, triphyllos, verna. 

 Orchis bifolia, mascula. 



E 2 



