A FLORA OF GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD 13 
tD. Caryophulied L. Rocks ; locally feeanepk 5-7. It ofte 
has six bracts as in D. Boissiert, instea cur as diéneribod: 
I. Upper parts re north to south, above 600 ft 
. Boissieri Wk. Rocks; very rare; 5-8. ‘The ere is much 
dispute as to the name of this species, but all authors regard it as 
distinct from last. Kelaart identified it with D. sylvestris Wulf. 
nelud 
dieron tea in se ee never seen a specimen. I. Pre 
pices over St. cea s Hal 
+VeleziarigidaL. Dry ae heaths; rare? 5-6. III. i. Path 
to First Pine Wood 
yanthe Cali-rosa Reichb. Grassy and bushy places; 
ti 5-6. III. i. Aleadeza Crags! Wooded slopes of San 
Boiss. ii. By the Miel and fields below El Cobre! 
Caaae a 
E. 
Mela aie microcar shy pla aces; pee fre- 
quent; 3-6. Corolla slightly cream- pee often decidedly so 
on back; capsule teeth erect or slightly spreading, not revolute, 
white or rose. I.! II.! III.! 
. cerastioides Lu, Similar places; rare? 4-5. Very like last, 
but never viscid, petals deeper rose and bipartite, ac veins 
anastomosing, teeth longer and narrower. I. Colm. i. Road to 
8. Lorca! ii. Algeciras, Née. 
rma L. + Roadsid 3 and gravelly places ; frequent; 3-0. 
iota then kno ro 
we 184 0, ¢ mmon on mountains after a fire, with bright purple 
petals, greenish on back, and longer carpophore than usual, are 
probably this. 
S. hirsuta Lag. Sandy and heathy places; very common; 3-6. 
Petals bright rose, calyx with very 208 spreading hairs, tube jong 
and narrow, curved up, seeds wingless . D., Schott. IIT.! 
+8. adorensis Coss. & Ball. Sand ground; rare; 4-5. 
“Aspect of S. ee but ign pubescent, with narrower 
leaves. Flowers purple. Calyx not contracted at mouth, teeth 
oval, ea wea anthophore more than "hall as long as capsule. 
