58 FLOBA OF JEBSEY. 



on the coast). W. France. S. and W. Europe, as far north 

 as Gloucester and Middlesex. 

 2. S. FESTALis Salisb. (S. nutans Sm. Ageaphis Link. Endy- 

 MION Dumont. HYACINTHnS non-sceiptus L.) 

 Native. In woods and on the cliffs. Very common. April, 

 May. 

 Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 



Sea air seems to suit this plant. Mr. Marquand found it 

 in abundance and exceptionally fine on the isolated rock 

 Burhou. 



3. Miiscari Mill. 

 1. M. comosum Mill. 



Casual. Several fine plants appeared in a, field of lucerne 

 near L'Btac in 1901. 



4. Euscus L. 

 1. R. ACULEATUS L. Butcher's Broom. 



Native. Common on rough hillsides and on the cliffs. 



January to March. 



Guernsey (local). Alderney. Sark. France. S. and W. 



Europe. 



5. ASPAEAGUS L. ^ 



1. A. OFFICINALIS L. var. maeitimds L. (A. peostkatus Dum.) 

 Native. Cliffs by the sea. Rare. May, June. 



Between St. Brelade's and the Corbifere, from which locality 

 Bob. records it on the authority of Mr. J. Woods. 

 Guernsey. Normandy (very rare). W. France. S. and W. 

 Europe as far north as Anglesey. 



The true wild plant, preserving its characteristics when 

 cultivated at a distance from the sea (Lloyd). The ordinary 

 cultivated form (var. altilis L.) appears occasionally on the 

 sands as an escape. 



Amaryllidaceae. 



1. OalantliKf! L. 

 1. Q. nivalis L. 



" Hedge-banks : very rare : formerly common." /. Piquet. 

 This seems to be a Jersey tradition. I have never seen it 

 outside a garden or orchard. 



