:]5 



C. suffrulicosa. Vahl. 



Hab. Prope Barcinonem ct Tarraconem, circa Hispalirn el in 

 lota Baetica. p In lapidicinis Olisiponcnsibus, forma fortuila 

 nee vera varietas. 



Calendula stellata. Cav. 

 C. JEgyptiaca. Desf! 

 C. marginata. Willd! 

 C. maritima. Guss! 

 C. Aslerias Fisch. el C. A. Mey! 

 Hab. In Ba3tic& vulgaris. 



Obs. The Acha?nia seem lo be the only organs which allow us to 

 seize on specific characters in tin's genus, these too vary, hut all the 

 rest are either entirely alike, or still more unstable. Other forms 

 will probably be hereafter united to this species, but 1 have not had 

 an opportunity of ascertaining their identity. 



Calendula incana. Willd. 



Hab. In rupibus maritimis freli Herculei prope Baelonem ei 

 promontorium Junonis. 



Obs. This species , like the two preceding, is in certain localities 

 perennant , from 2 to 5 or 4 years. The only difference I can find 

 between it and C. stellata consists in its having the outer achsenia 

 little or scarcely at all muricated, and its hoary tomentum, which 

 however does not resist cultivation. I gathered at Velcz Malaga a 

 form which seems to unite them. 



Ambrosia maritima. Linn. 



Hab. Circa Gades. 

 Artemisia Valentin a. Lamck. et Del. 



4- ramosa. Chr. Smith! 

 A, Barrelieri. Bess! 



Hab. In siccis incultis Hispania) Barticw communis. Legi etiam 

 in Tribus Insulis juxta Maluam flumen in Africa, et circa 

 Porlum Magnum MauretanitC. Habui quoque a Curlbagine 

 Nova a CI. Gaudicbaud lectam. 



Artemisia Hispanic a. Lamck. 

 A. reptans. Chr. Smith! 

 A. pyromacha. Viv. 

 Hab. Per totam Beeticam calidiorem vulgaris. 



Obs. This plant is frequently punctured by an insect and then 

 produces a pellet of down much used for tinder throughout Andalu- 

 sia. I have specimens which coincide so exactly with (he figure and 



