134? HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OF TREES. PARTI. 



gonensis, yfbrotanum, paniculata; Santolina rosinarinifolia, viridis, incana; 

 Palsamitaageratifolia; Staehelina dubia, arborescens. 



TLricacece. i?rica scoparia, arborea, ramuldsa, multiflora, mediterranea ; 

 Rhododendron ferrugineum, hirsiitum ; Ledum palustre. 



Styrdcecs. (Styrax officinale. 



*~Ebenacece. ZHospyros Lotus. 



Oledccce. *OMea europce'a; Phillyrea angustifolia, latifolia; Syringa vul- 

 garis, persica ; ?argentea; O'rnus europae v a. 



3asmi?wce. Jasminum * officinale, friiticans, humile. 



Apocynece. *i\ T erium Oleander. 



Asclepiddeze. Gomphocarpus fruticdsus. 



Qonvolvuldcece. Convolvulus saxatilis, s. var. argenteus. 



~Boraginece. Lithospermum fruticosum, oleaefolium. 



Sohbiece. *Z/ycium barbarum, europae N um; jSblanum * Pseudo-Capsicum. 



Labidtce. Rosmarinus officinalis; /Salvia officinalis; Teucrium fruticans, 

 flavum, Polium, capitatum, flavicans, Pseudo-i7yssopus ; ifyssopus officinalis, 

 .0. var. canescens ; Phlomis fruticosa, Z>ychnitis; Lavandula £toe v chas brachy- 

 stachya, S. macrostachya, vera, /Spica; Satureja capitata, montana; Thymus 

 vulgaris, Zygis, creticus, glandulosus ; ? Origanum viajora?wides, Prasium 

 majus. 



Yerbendcece. Titex ^'gnus-castus. 



Globularinecc. Globularia Alypum. 



VlumbaginecE. Statice monopetala, miniita, pubescens, fasciculata. 



Vlantaginece. Plantago Cynops. 



Chcnopbdecc. Camphorosma monspeliaca ; Salicornia macrostachya; 

 Salsola prostrata ; /J'triplex i/alimus. 



*Laurinece. Zaurus nobilis. 



Thymelcc s cv. Passerina dioica, nivalis, Thomas/j, hirsiita, h. var. po\y~ 

 galaefolia; Daphne Gnidium, Cneorum, oleoides, Phymelas^, Tdrton-raira, 

 alpina. 



Santalacese. Osyris alba. 



'Rlcsdgnere. JSlaeagnus angustifolia. 



E«p//orZ>iaceae. .Euphorbia spinosa, dendroides ; Mercuridlis tomentcsa. 



*XJrticea? y § AriocdrpecB. ilforus alba, nigra; Picus Carica. 



XJlmdcecc. f/'lnms effusa ; Celtis australis. 



*Jugldnde(E. ./uglans regia. 



'hetulinecc. Pt'tula pubescens ; ^lnus suaveolens, viridis, incana, cordata, 

 elliptica. 



Salicinece. ShYix cinerascens, versifdlia, rfaphnokles, fissa, monandra, incana, 

 *babylonica, cassia, pyrenaica, glauca, retusa, retusa rerpyllifdlia, hastata ; 

 Populus virginiana, dilatata. 



Cupuliferce. Quercus Cerris, Toza, pubescens, apennina, racemdsa, fasti- 

 giata, Plex, £uber, coccifera. 



* Ylatdnecc. Platanus orientals, occidentalis. 



Conifercc. Pinus uncinata, Miigho, maritima, pumilio, Pfnea, halepensis, 

 Laricio, Cembra ; /fbies excelsa, pectinata ; Larix europae v a ; Juniperus 

 *phcenicea, *Sabina, Oxycedrus ; JE"phedra distachya ; * 6'upressus semper- 

 virens, * sempervirens horizontalis. 



Smildcecc. ^Smilax aspera, mauritanica; Puscus hypoglossum. 



AsphodelecE. J'sparagus albus. 



* Vdlmcc. Chamae x rops humilis. 



Excluding from the above enumeration the cultivated and doubtful species, 

 there appear to be 340 trees and shrubs indigenous to France, which are not 

 indigenous to Britain ; and this number, added to that of the woody species 

 considered as decidedly indigenous to Britain, and supposed to be also indi- 

 genous to France, would give a total indigenous ligneous flora to the latter 

 country of 54G species. The number of indigenous timber trees which exceed 

 the height of 30 ft. in Britain appears to be 29; those indigenous in France 

 which exceed that height arc, according to the introduction to Michaux's 



