102 A FLORA OF GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD 
plentiful ! ; 
+I. juncea Poir. (I. lusitanica Ker). Similar places; rare; 6. 
Like last, but flowers yellow, tube much shorter. III. ii 
Mountains near Algeciras, Rev. 
I. Pseudacorus L. Swamps and watercourses; locally com- 
mon; 2-4. III.! Common in Cork Woods! : 
I. fetidissima L. Woods; rather rare; 5-6. III. i. Almo- 
Fi fetess : ‘Ils! 
racecourse, Clus., D. 
ulbocodium Ker. Similar places; rare? 1-3. Flowers 
much smaller, upper spathe membranous, stigmas bipartite, often 
longer than stamens. [I. Kelaart’s note obviously refers to last.] 
IIT. i. San Roque, D. §S. de Palma, Rev. Often confounded 
with 2. ramiflora, but it is common in the province 
ed 
] 
f. ramiflora Ten. Similar places; very common ;_ 1-3. 
Smaller than FR. Bulbocodium, upper spathe herbaceous, stigmas 
i ers. tis 
belong here, but the upper spathes are almost wholly membranous, 
instead of half herbaceous. They cannot be referred to any of out 
other species. 
_ &. parviflora Britten in Journ. Bot. 1914, 46 (R. Columne auct.). 
Similar places ; occasional? 1-3. Like R. ramiflora, but flowers 
III. i. San 
ey small, pale, seeds dull, angular. II. D.? 
by Maw (Monog. Gen. Croce. p- 103). I. Windmill Hill! 
AMARYLLIDACER. 
Leucojum trichophyllum Brot. Sandy or light soil; very ~ 
1-3. III. J. [dn great profusion on Spanish racecourse, K. 
Kelaart obviously refers to next.] In 1883 I found this in s™ 
