FLOJiA OF JERSEY. 59 



2. Narcissus L. 

 1. N. Pseudo-Narcissus L. 



Native. Locally abundant on the hillsides in the valleys and 

 on the cliffs. March, AprU. 



Swiss Valley. Waterworks Valley. Noirmont. Bouley 

 Bay. Eozel. Anne Port, &o. 



Frequent in France. Absent from the other Channel Islands. 

 It is strange that Ijiibington should not ha-\"e heard of so 

 abundant a plant. 



Dioscoreaceae. 



1. Tamus L. 

 1. T. communis L. 



Native. Eough places on the cliffs. Eare. 



" La Saline, St. John's : also between L'Etaoquerel and La 

 Tour de Eozel." /. Piquet sp. 1895 ! 

 Guernsey. Common in France. 



Irldaceae. 



1. EoMULBA Maratti. 

 E. ColumnjE Seb. and Maur. (Teichonema ColumnjE Eeiohb. 



T. BULBOCODIUM Sm.) 



Native. Abundant in the short turf on cliffs, hillsides, and 

 commons. March, April. 



Guernsey (common). Alderney (common). Sark. Nor- 

 mandy (rare). AV. France as far south as the Loire, below 

 which and in the Iberian Peninsula its place is taken by the 

 closely allied E. Bulbocodium Seb. and Maur. Eeappears on 

 the Mediterranean coast from the Eiviera to Greece. Daw 

 lish in Devonshire is the north limit. 



2. Iris L. 



1. I. FffiTIDISSIMA L. 



Native. Dry hedge-banis. Not common. May to July. 



La Haule and St. Laurence Valley. Bah. St. Ouen's Bay 

 Le Hocq. Samares Meadow. The Ecrehos Poooks. 

 Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 



2. I. PSEUD-ACOEXJS L. 



Native. Damp meadows. Common. AprU to June. 

 Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 



