A FLORA OF GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD 73 
nese labelled Lithospermum purpureo-ceruleum, stig 
e Rock, where it does not now,I think, occur. III.! 
orago officinalis L. Roadsides, fields, and ore places ; 
very common, sometimes in masses; 2-5. Occasionally with 
white flowers. I.! II.! IIT.! 
Echium Pomponium L. (E. glomeratum Boiss.). Rocky places; 
rare; 5-6. e largest of our species, racemes many, lateral, 
densely covered with ee say flowers. EH. flavum Desf. may 
not be distinct; Lemann’s specimen is so labelled. My own 
closely resembles Jacquin’s finane of E. altissimum (E. italicum L.), 
but that has usually a much laxer panicle. I. Mediterranean 
teps! 
EH. ear eat: Sibth. & Sm. Chiefly sand-dunes; rather 
frequent ; 5-6. Very hispid, leaves narrow, panicle often cylin- 
drical, but equally often much bra nched, coat usually reddish 
purple ocky places on south and west 8; 
Uurp. (ke D, 
III. i. Towards Pedrera! Near Tunares! Punta Mala! Cork 
Wood nas &e.! ii. Palmones Playazo! iii. Palmones Village 
and Sand ote 
and from that by its larger deeper eae flowers. I. Devil’s Gap 
to eee Gate! III. i. Punta Mala! Sea sand at foot of 
non 
several oe Meee ak and one central erect stem. I. Rare 
rth Fr 
E. creticum L. RB slopes, very common on Rock; 3 
Like = erect form of last, oF much more asperous, especially 
leaves. I.! II. K., D. III. i. Sand-dunes at San Roque 
Desieee 
E. calycinum Viv. (BE. ee Moench.). Roadsides and 
stony places; common; 2-4. Flowers a pale blue, stamens 
all included. I. General, but chiefly south 
Lithospermum purpu cote = sasha Willd. was communi icated 
var. oo Coss. I. Frere. III. i. Queen of Bs me s Chair ! 
Pine Wood Plains! Cork Woods! ii. Mountain 
[D. officinale L. Recorded from the Rock sy Kelaatt, either 
in error or as a casual.] 
