122 A FLORA OF GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD 
Brachypodium sylvaticum R. & S. sb and oe places, 
chiefly in mountains ; Seine III. i. and ii. 
. ramosum R. & 8. var. phamicioides Koch | (B. vsimundink var. 
australe G. & G.). Bushy and stony places; frequent or common; 
5-7. Forms dense mats of barren shoots, sometimes a foot thick 
and three or = broad. I. Above Alameda! Plentiful on 
southern ‘dope IIT. ! 
uc nies Wk. Rough stony slopes; locally common ; 
5-7. Insmall tufts, with few or no barren shoots. III. ii. Slopes 
beyond S esata 
B. distachyum P. de B. Grassy places ; frequent; 4-6. 
Annual, at perennial, as the last two. I.! II.! III. i. and ii. ! 
Var. pumilum Wk. is a a form with 1-2 spikelets, each 
5-10-flowered. I. Catalan Bay! 
Var. — Wk. has 4-5 spikelets, each 12-24-flowered. 
III. i. Campamento Common! 
oliwm perenne L. Sandy fields; very common; 4-6. 
i a on ! 
: eT Coss. & Germ. is a slender form, with 3-4-flowered 
spikelster K. III. i. Sand Desert, D., Salzm. 
L. sealeorin Lamk. ‘. ttalicum A. Br.). Grassy and ane 
aie occasional? 4-6. Spikelets awned, usually annual. 
III, y upper ford on Lajo! I think in many other places, 
but hans no definite records. 
L. rigidum Gaud. (L. strictum Presl). Sandy and ee) 
places; rather frequent; 5-6. Spikes very “sare I, Cat 
Bay! A tall erect form like L. perenne. III. i. Ana 
Pindalista! Alcadeza Crags! iii. Guadaoorte! All decumbent 
and 
quent ; ; 4 2S Dieepicior to Com 
Gaudinia fragilis P. ‘ab B. Grassy places; very common; 
5-6. A form with glabrous spikelets occurs frequently. Ul. 
Reichb 
5-6. A slender annual, with unilateral spikes. 
Roque, Brous USS 
two. . i. Sea sand near ‘Gibraltar. Salem 
L. orem Trin. Similar places; frequent or common; 
5-6. near last, but spikes straighter, spikelets not 
Fi ae tha emia. and glumes not longer than spikelets. 
L. cylindricus Trin. By paths and in cornfields; rare? 5-6. 
Glumes solitary. III. i. Gibraltar, Salzm! Probably in the 
neighbourhood. ii. Algeciras, Rev. 
EQUISETACES. : 
Equisetum Telmateia Ehbrh. Chiefly damp bushy places 10 
