iv A FLORA OF GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD 
are still doubtful, and where mentioned in the Flora are there 
marked ‘?” 
robabl 
correct, have been accepted, but the number excluded, although 
definitely stated to have been gathered on the Rock, is still large. 
Cartes DE L’Ecuuss, or Cuusius, in Rar. Stirp. Hisp. Obs. 
Hist. (1576) and Rar. Plant. Hist. (1601), cites the following 
about 1565 :— 
Cytisus triflorus, Crucianella maritima? Diotis maritima, 
Lavandula dentata, Teucriwm fruticans, Romulea Clusiana, 
Narcissus niveus. The last species is given by Clusius as N. totus 
albus alter, i.e. N. polyanthus, but Kelaart supposes, no doubt 
rightly, that N. niveus is meant. 
pre-Linnean nomenclature, and only the following are easily 
identifiable. — The list is headed “In Monte Calpe, presertim 
ew 
ematis cirrhosa, [Helleborus fetidus], Lobularia maritima, 
Ruta chalepensis, Pistacia Terebinthus, Anagyris fetida, Spar- 
trum junceum, S. spinosum (probably Calycotome villosa), [Cytesu 
hirsutus) (Willk. Prody. iii. p. 454, thinks Argyrolobium argenteum 
is m 
Fi a 
graciliflora, Asteriscus maritimus, Kentro hyllum_ arborescens 
Arbut /) ee 
(probably both were V. media), Scrophularia sambucifolia, 
S. frutescens, Chenarrhinum villosum, Lavandula Stachas, 
hirtus, Acanthus mollis, [Laurus nobilis], (Osyris alba), Aristolo- 
chia betica, Theligonum Cynocrambe, Arisarum vulgare, Iris Sasy- 
) ocarpus 
Lieut.-Col. T. James, Royal Artillery, in his History of the 
Herculean Straits, p. 338 (1771), gives a list of English names of 
