A FLORA OF GIBRALTAR 
AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD. 
By Mason A. H. WOLLEY-DOD. 
INTRODUCTION. 
Durina two visits to Gibraltar, from November to June 
Eastern Beach to Malaga Gardens, thence to the gap between the 
Sierra Lorca and Aleadeza Crags, and on to the Almoraima 
ven 
the woods themselves; also to the marshes between the rivers, 
and to the shore and hills about Carnero Point. 
the most part hilly. The lower rock formation of the Spanish 
portion is Jurassic limestone, with an overlying compact yellowish 
sandstone forming the Algeciras Mountains, which rise to 2500 ft. 
Journan or Botany, SepremBer, 1914. [Surpnement] A 
