110 FLORA OF JERSEY. 



Frankeniaceae. 



1. Feankbnia L. 

 1. F. L^vis L. 



Native. Booky places close to the sea. Very rare. July- 



Plemont (1899). " Near the Greve d'Azette, Mr. B. Saun- 

 ders." Bab. 



Guernsey (extinct). Normandy (rare). A maritime plant of 

 S. Europe, common in W. Prance. 



Tamavlcaceae. 



1. Tamarix L. 

 1. T. galliaa L. 



Planted and more or less naturalised in sandy places on the 

 coast. 



Cistaceae. 



1. Helianthbmdm Hall. 



1. H. GDTTATDM Mill. 



Native. Dry, sunny, heathy, and rocky places. Common 

 in the west. May, June. 



Noirmout. St. Brelade's to the Corbiere. Grosnez. L'Etac. 

 Alderney. Normandy. W. France. A plant of S. and W. 

 Europe as far north as Cork, and Anglesey (H. Beeweri 

 Planch.). The petals, vi'hich in Jersey always have a brown 

 blotch at the base, are so fugitive that it is difficult to find a 

 plant with a perfect corolla. The French botanists recognise 

 several forms, among which var. maritimum Lloyd seems to 

 closely approach H. Brewbki. No form with bracteate 

 pedicels occurs in Jersey. Beoorded in Bay's Synopsis as 

 having been found by Dr. Sherard at Grosnez. 



Yiolaceae. 



1. Viola L. 



1. V. siLVESTRis Fr. var. Eiviniana (Eeich.). 



Native. Dry banks, commons, and hillsides. A'ery common. 



February to May. 



Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 



2. V. AEVBNSis Murr. 



Native. Cultivated fields. Not common. April onwards, 



St. Brelade's Bay. Bouley Bay. 

 Guernsey (common). Alderney. Sark. 



