FLORA OF JEllHEY. 89 



2. P. COMMUNIS L. 



Native. Clifis on the coast. Extremely rare. April to May. 

 Behind La Cotte Quarries at the Ouesnet, St. Brelade's. 

 /. Piquet. Not there now. One bush on the cliffs at Crabbe, 

 1901. 



Guernsey ('?). Sark (one tree). Frequent in Normandy and 

 W. France. 



3. Mespilus L. 



1. M. OXYAOANTHOIDES DO. (CkAT/EGUS OxYACANTHA L.) 



Native on hillsides and cliffs. Much planted in hedges. 

 April, May. 



Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 

 Var. MONOGYNA (Jacq.), which is by far the most common form 

 in Normandy and W. France. 



2. M. germanica L. 



Denizen. Hedges. Rare. May. 



Naturalised in hedges at Rozel and in St. Saviour's Valley. 



Guernsey (rare). France. 



" Truly wild in the upper part of St. Saviour's Valley and 

 near St. Catherine's." Bah. But Hooker regards it as a 

 native of Greece, Asia Minor, and Persia. The French 

 botanists do not seem to suspect it. 



4. Edbus L. 

 The following records of the Jersey BuBl are taken from a paper 

 by the Rev. W. Moyle Rogers iir Jouin. Bot., 1898, p. 85ff:— 



1. RuBUS AFFiNis, W. and N., var. Briggsiands Rogers. 



Near the Waterworks Valley. 



2. E. INCURVATUS Bab. 



St. Aubin's Bay. 



3. R. RHAMNiFOLiDS W. and N. 



Rozel. Pont Marquet. 



4. R. PULCHBERIMUS Neum. 



Trinity Hill. Waterworks Valley. 



5. R. DUMNONIBNSIS Bab. 



One of the most frequent brambles, especially abundant at 

 Gorey Bay. 



Val des Vaux. Waterworks Valley. Pont Marquet. 



