88 FLOJtA UF JKUSKY. 



Since Engler and Prantl merged the Linneean genus 

 TiLL^A into Ceassula in 1890, no new list of Crassula 

 has been pubhshed. The specific name mdscosa is not 

 available, as there is already an African Ceassula mdscosa L. 

 I am therefore obliged reluctantly to suggest a new specific 

 name. Bentham and Hooker describe Till^a as " genus vix 

 a Crassula distinguendum." 



Saxifragaceae. 



1. Saxh'eaga L. 

 1. s. tridactylites l. 



Native. Abundant in sandy fields on the coast, frequent 

 on walls and banks. March to June. 

 G-uernsey. Alderney. France. 



:2. Cheysosplbnium L. 

 1. c. oppositifolium l. 



Native. Wet, shady places. Local. April, May. 



Waterworks Valley. Bonne Nuit Bay (in three places). 

 La Saline, St. John's. Grand Val. 

 Guernsey. France. 



Rosaceae. 



1. SpiejEA L. 

 1. S. Ulmaria L. 



Native. Damp meadows. Very rare. June to August. 



Meadow in the upper part of Valley des Vaux. /. 

 Piquet, sp.'! 

 Common in France. 

 The Jersey plant is S. dbnudata Presl. 



2. PiEus ("Pyrds") L. 

 1. P. Malds L. 



Native. Bushy places on the coast. Extremely rare. April, 

 May. 



A single bush on the cliffs at Crabbe, 1901. Cliff at La 

 CoUette, J. Piqurf, where it was destroyed, he tells me, in 

 company with Ateiplex poetulacoides, by work in connec- 

 tion with the Harbour. 



Guernsey (locally connuon). Alderney (\ cry rare). Sark. 

 France. 



