FLORA OF JERSEY. 119 



Var. GUMMiFBE (Lam.) is common on rooks on the coast. I 

 regard it as an extreme maritime form, connected by inter- 

 mediate forms, which the French botanists group under 

 separate names, with the type. The length of the spines on 

 the fruit, and the extent to which they are attached to one 

 another present all sorts of gradations, and Mr. Marquand 

 remarks that Watson raised D. Caeota from seeds of 

 D. GTJMMIFEK brought from Jersey. 



Cornacese. 



1. CORNDS L. 

 1. C. SANGUINBA L. 



Native. Bushy places on the ohffs. Bare. May, June. 



Near Mt. Mado Quarries and on Le Catel, Qrhye de Lecq. 

 J. Piquet. 

 Common in France. 



Ericaceae. 

 1. Calluna Salisb. 

 1. C. Ebioa do. (C. vulgaris Sahsb.) 



Native. Common on cliffs and hillsides. June to August. 

 Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 



2. Eeioa L. 



1. E. Tetralix L. 



Native. Eough hillsides. Bare. June to September. 



Only in the south-west corner of the Island. La Moie. 

 East side of St. Brelade's Bay. Noirmont. J. Piquet. 

 Common in France. 



2. E. CINBEEA L. 



Native. Cliffs and rough hillsides. Common. June to 



August. 



Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 



Primulaceae. 



1. Primula L. 



1. P. ACAULIS L. (P. VULGARIS Huds.) 



Native. Woods and hedges. Locally abundant. March 



to May. 



Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 



