40 A FLORA OF GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD 
menus P. Li. is regarded as the usual form, common 
throughout Andalucia, but no specimens I have examined agree 
with Debeaux’s description i in Fl. p. 78. III. ii. Algeciras, Rev. 
Rosa sempervirens L. us y places; especially by water- 
courses; frequent; 5-7. III.! Especi: ially common in Cork 
Woods! 
fi. micrantha 8m. Bushy places; rather rare; 4-6. T 
segregate was named R. septicola Déségl. for me by Prof. 
Dingler. III. i. By Lajo near Second Pine Wood! ° About 
Almoraima! ii. By Miel from near source to below El Cobre! 
7 canina oe enmezee by Kelaart is not a native of Gibraltar.] 
d mis Li, occurs subspontaneously, more fre- 
quently bayou our cr Hae A tree or two grows some way above 
In 
taeda flabellata Guss. Bushy hills; rare; 5-6. III. i. 8. 
Carbonera, Rev. 
[Fragaria vesca L. recorded by Kelaart as cultivated in 
~ oa San 
tP 
ones free 3-6. Only var. elatior Lehm. is given a 
Debeaux. It is taller, leaves with broader segments, and stipules 
ier gee ee but = have seen nothing different from the usual British 
form. 
P. reptans L. Damp grassy eset ae stream beds; fre- 
quent; 4-7. III.! Frequently not flow 
Agrimonia — L. Damp banhiy anots and by streams ; 
frequent ; 4-7 
tAlch, eels etal Scop. In short grass in rather dry places; 
frequent; 3-5. I have only seen small forms resembling A. micro- — 
carpa B. & R. in short calyx limb, but the fruit is ovoid, not 
subglobose. III. i. First Pine Wood! Cork Woods! ii. Moun- 
tains to a 
m verrucosum Ehrenb. (P. mauritanicum Boiss.). Dry 
Glab 
Var. Magnolit P, Fruit seit sree sibs more visible, 
but it Seidl differs, and all I have gathered fit type best. 
III. i. South slopes Queen of Spain’s Chair and San Roque, D. 
ii. e Palma, D. 
multicaule B. & R. Bushy or heathy — on hills ; 
locally ee 3-5. Much smaller, ae stemless. III. i. 
From Queen of Spain’s Chair to = Wood Crags 
meee monogyna Jacq. teas and woods; frequent; 
3-5. I.! TID.! Abundant in wars eon Woods and at foot of 
Algeciras mountains, more rarely near summits! 
_ [C. maura L. £. is now regarded as synonymous with last. It 
is at most a form with narrow cuneate leaves, trilobed at apex 
only. Good forms ~_ ors rare, but not confined to Rock. 
C. brevispina Kun Similar places; rare? 3-5. Differs 
from C. monogyna in Tittle but purple-veined petals, and blood 
