18 A FLORA OF GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD 
small, deep rose. III. ii. By Palmones Railway Bridge! iii. Los” 
und ! 
Barrios aviation groun 
ote Seager Wk. Roadsides, often far from the sea; very 
co 3-5. Prostra 
whitish, in a leafy glandular cyme, some seeds winged. I.! III! 
ia Pers. (Arenaria marginata Fenzl). Salt marshes; 
occasional ; 3-6. Stout, often suberect, rather like a very large 
form of last, capsules much larger, pedicels longer, seeds 
broadly winged. II. D. III. i. Mouthof Guadarranque! ii. Pal- 
mones Playazo 
ar. angustata Clav. (sub S. marginata) has seeds very 
narrowly winged. III. iii. Guadacorte Marsh! 
S. rupestris Lebel. Rocks; rare; 4-6. Perennial, prostrate 
and densely matted, internodes short, my ta large and long, 
flowers rather pale rose. I. By adero 
mbriata Boiss. Sand athens rare ? ? Se Its acon | : 
tion hardly differentiates it from last. I. or II. Sea sand a 
Gibraltar, Salzm. III. ii. Algeciras, Rev. 
LINACES. 
+Linum — L. Rough bushy od ir rather rare; 4-6. — 
Chair : 
ug 
I. hase ITI. i. Queen of Spain’s 
taceum ee Similar places ; oie ; 5-6. I. West 
slopes, Boiss., D. III. i. Queen of Spain’s fa | Path to First 
ae Wood! Alcadeza Crags! ii. Hills near El Cobre! Carnero 
ils ! 
L. strictum L. eg gravelly places and old walls; common; 
4-6. LT inf ie 
Var. spicatwm Pers. (var. axillare G. & G.). Flowers axillary, in 3 
a narrow raceme. Much rarer. I. Pourr. III. i. Slopes of San 
Roque, Boiss. By Lajo above Alme 
<2 
um Ll. Maritime rocks; rare; 6-7. h like 
atime 
last, leaves inves flowers larger, sepals obovate oe not 
ourr., D. sta aart indicates slopes over Engineer Road, below 
Michael's Cave, as the station for this. 
L. angustifoliwm Huds. Sandy grassy ated Se 1-5. 
I. Cumberland Flank! Rock Gun! Signal Stat 
. decumbens Desf. Grassy places; rare; 4 5. iil, i. South 
slopes of San Ro 
te usitatissimum L. Ke laart found this in an uncultivated 
part of the Rock, but I suspect it was a casual. I have seen it as 
such in ‘the Dockyard. ] 
R a linoides Gmel. Watercourses and damp banks; 
locally frequent; 4-6. III. i. Cork Woods above San Roque, 
Boiss. Duke of Kent’s Farm, K. Queen of Spain’s Chair! 
ii. Waterfall Valley up to 1000 ft.! ii. or iii, Sea sand near 
Palmones River, Rev 
ndra ‘4 
L. rae Desf. Dry fields and banks: very common; 4-12. — 
eset Tae a? 
