Botanical Expedition to Guernsey and Jersey. 397 



Hirundo rustica, Linn. 



urbica, Linn. 



riparia, Linn. 



Cypselus apus, Flem. 

 Caprimulgus Europaeus, Linn. 



Rasores. 

 Columba palumbus, Linn. 

 Phasianus colchicus, Linn, and 



torquatus, Temm. 

 Tetrao tetrix, Linn. 

 Lagopus Scoticus, Selb. 

 Perdix cinerea, Briss. 

 Grallatores. 

 Ardea cinerea, Lath. 

 Numenius arquata, Lath. 

 Totanus ochropus, Temm. 



hypoleucos, Temm. 



Scolopax rusticola, Linn. 



Sauria. 



Lacertida. 



Lacerta agilis, Flem. 



Ophidia. 



Anguidce. 



Anguis fragilis, Linn. 



Serpentidce. 

 Pelias berus, Buonap. Vipera 

 communis, Jenyns. 



Ossei. 



Acanthopterygii. 



Gasterosteus aculeatus, Linn 



Malacoptyerygii. 



Abdominales. 



Cyprinidce. 



Scolopax gallinago, Linn. 



gallinula, Linn. 



Rallus aquaticus, Linn. 

 Crex pratensis, Bechst. 



porzana, Selb. 



Gallinula chloropus, Lath. 

 Vanellus cristatus, Meyer. 

 Charadrius pluvialis, Linn. 



morinellus, Linn. 



Natatores. 

 Anser segetum, and ferus, Flem. 

 Anas boschas, Linn. 



crecca, Linn. 



Clangula vulgaris, Flem. 

 Podiceps minor, Lath. 

 Larus canus, Linn. 



ridibundus, Linn. 



fuscus, Linn. 



REPTILIA. 



Amphibia. 

 Caducibranchia . 

 Ranidoe. 

 Rana temporaria, Linn. 

 Bufo vulgaris, Flem. 

 Salamandridce. 

 Triton palustris, Flem. 

 aquaticus, Flem. 



PISCES. 



Leuciscus phoxinus, Yarr. 

 Cobitus barbatula, Linn. 



Sahnonidce, 

 Salmo fario, Linn. 



eriox, Linn. 



trutta, Linn. 



II. — A Notice, with the results, of a Botanical Expedition to Gtiern- 

 sey and Jersey, in July and August 1837- By Charles C. 

 Babington, M. A. F. L. S., &c. (Read before the British Asso- 

 ciation at Liverpool.) 



It having been hinted to me., that a short notice of the results of my 

 botanical examination of the islands of Guernsey and Jersey might be 

 interesting to this Section, I have drawn up (since my arrival in Liver- 

 pool) the following slight and imperfect outline of them. Although 

 the native plants of the Channel Islands have, for about two hun- 

 dred years, been nominally included in the British Floras, yet the 



