56 A FLORA OF GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD 
ge lobes, peduncles very Soe ray white, becoming carmine. 
III. y Second Pine Wood! 
heyeatst nthemum ssn eh L. Cornfields; common; 4-8. 
Leaves, at least ome. trifid, lobes deeply swe T. Abundantly 
in gardens, K. 
Eenartie coronaria Less. Roadsides, banks and fields; very 
com y pale yellow, or deep yellow paca base, or 
wholly es yellow, the latter the rarest. I.! IT.! of 
P. anisocephala Cass. Sand-dunes; locally abundant; 4-6. 
Tall, glandular a with on or toothed leaves. IL]. ii 
‘ rt Palmon 
‘Mountains above Algeciras, c B. é R., doubtless a misuse of 
collectors’ printed lab 
tColeostephus Mycon oe B. R. Sandy fields; peer but 
perhaps mistaken for et ee segetum; 3-5. glabrous 
yellow-rayed See i oy acute i weet, achenes with a 
ubular ths ccok fields, K. III. ii. Near shore at 
Pei ect 12-18 in high, ] s short, Ceinneniet pea 
linear, heads small, ee ee EA bright l I have only 
seen very late specimens, and t collected it 
more general than my notes show. [I. A doubtful native, 
III. i. Carteian Hills, copanielly near Francia’s Farm! 
ili. About Los Barrios Station 
t Helichrysum rupestre DC. var. Boissieri Wk. (H. Fontanesit 
-). Rocks ; a frequent; 5-6. Stems few or solitary, 
differ from those of H. Stechas. The plant is said to 
ens ann Rocks ; : 5-6. Much smaller and 
more decumbent, leaves close at. shorter, goon reflexed, heads 
smaller, Pa — yellow. I. Boi 188. 
many-stemmed, leaves much narrower, heads smaller, in smaller 
—_ often paler yellow. IIT. i. ae Wood Crags! Alcadeza 
rags | 
Hi, —— Boiss. (H. angustifolium DC.). Sand-dunes; 
locally en ; 7-9. Densely cespitose, many-stemmed, leaves 
very narrow,” hae smaller and more eylindrical than in other 
L 
"Gnaph alium luteo-album L. Sandy places ; occasional; 3-8. 
s fine Front, near Catalan Tae D. II. i. Along the Lajo! 
a “6 
