LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. XIX 



I have not figured any cultivated plants, for their names 

 are easy to ascertain in the gardens of the Riviera. 



It has not been found possible to introduce the pictures 

 on the pages where the flowers are mentioned, therefore I 

 have spread them through the text in the alphabetical order 

 of the scientific names. 



Acacia Farnesiana, from the Mortola Gardens, p. 5. 

 Acetabularia mediterranea, from the sea near the He Ste. 



iVlarguerite, gathered in Autumn, p. 9. 

 Adiantum Capillus A'eneris, from the Gorbio \"alley, p. 13, 

 Algae, see Marine Algae. 

 Anemone coronaria, from Mentone, p. 17. 

 Anemone pavonina, from Mentone, p. 21. 

 .Anemone stellata, from the Cap d'Antibes, p. 25. 

 Anthocharis Euphenoides, male butterfl^'; the female is not 



yello\v, p. 143. 

 Anthvllis Barba jovis, from Beaulieu, p. 29. 

 Antirrhinum latifolium, from the neighbourhood of \'ille- 



franchc, p. i3. 

 Arbutus Unedo, with unripe fruits, from Mentone. The fruits 



ripen in October and Noxember; then the tree begins 



to flower again, p. 37. 

 Arisarum vulgare, two flowers, and leaf of Arum italicum, 



from Mentone, p. 41. 

 Arum Arisarum, see Arisarum vulgare. 

 Arum italicum, leaf, and two flowers of Arisarum vulgare, 



p. 41. 

 Asparagus acutifollus, from Sestri Levante; flowers in May, 



p. 45. 

 Asphodelus ramosus, a branch of the inflorescence, from the 



He Ste. Marguerite. (The closely related A. albus may 



be found in the Esterel.) p. 49. 

 Bav Tree, see Laurus. 

 Bindweed, see Convolvulus. 



