THE CANARIAN FLORA. 



413 



In the Archipelago, but not in Marocco. 



Simarubeae (Gneorum) 



Pittospore^ 



Terns trcemiaceaa 



Ilicinese 



Myrsineae 



Phytolaccese (Bosea) 



Myriceae 



CommelyneEe (introduced ?) 



In Marocco, but not in the Archipelago. 

 Berberideae 

 Capparideae 

 Polygaleae 

 Ampelideae 

 Coriarieas 

 Saxifrages 

 ApocynesB 

 Lentibularieffl 

 Nyctagiueae 

 Ulmaoeae 

 Cnpuliferae 

 Ceratophylleae 

 Alismaceae 

 Juncagineae 

 Melanthaceae 



In the above lists the Commelynece are most probably in- 

 troduced by man into the Canaries, and the absence of Len- 

 tihularinece, Ceratophyllece, Alismaoece, and Juncaginem in the 

 Archipelago may be due to the want of suitable localities. The 

 total absence of Gupuliferce in all the Macaronesian Archi- 

 pelago is inexplicable; and of Quercus especially, a genus so 

 prominently developed in number of species and individuals 

 on both continents, and which further abounds in both the 

 Pliocene and Miocene beds of Europe. 



The apparently indigenous Macaronesian genera which are 

 wanting in Marocco are the following. Those in capitals are 

 confined to the Canaries, or to the Canaries and Madeira : — 



Malvaceae 



Abutilon 

 Cruciferae 

 Paeolinia 



Barbarea 

 Simarubeae 



Cneorum 

 Celastrineae 



Gynmosporia 

 Sapindaoeae 



Melianthus 1 

 Leguminosae 



Spartium 



Eosaceae 



Bencomia 

 Alchemilla 

 Pragaria 



Aquifoliaceae 

 Ilex 



Pittosporeae 



Pittosporum 



Ternstroemiaceae 



VlSNEA 



TJmbelliferae 

 Todaroa 



Eubiaceae 

 Phyllis 



Plocama 



Composite 



Chxysocoma 



Allagopappus 



Vieraea 



Doronicum 



Serratula 



Prenanthes 



Campanulaceae 

 musschia 

 Canaeina 

 Wahleubergia 



Ericeae 



Clethra 



