162 PLANTS ON THE LIMESTONE. 



Arenaria, 1. 



Anchusa, 1. 



Sabulina, 1. 



Cer {tithe, 1. 



Silene, 1. 



udcer, 1. 



Viola, 1 ( tricolor J. 



Juniperus, I. 



Sedum, 1. 



Pinus, 2. 



Galium, 1. 



Scilla, 1. 



Anthemis, 2. 



Ornithogalum, 1. 



Ajuga, 1. 



Tulipa, 1. 



Clinopodium, 1. 



Fritillaria, 1. 



Lamium, 1. 



Myogalum, 1. 



Cynoglossum, 1. 



And two grasses. 



Myosotis, 1. 





The vegetation of the tertiary plains and hills 

 is similar to that of the softer and more chalky 

 portions of the limestone. On them the species 

 of Ophrys are most abundant. The plants of the 

 travertine plain of Pamphylia are those of the 

 neighbouring limestone. The more recent cal- 

 careous formations, both soft and hard, however, 

 do not bear the luxuriant arborescent vegetation 

 which flourishes on the older. The sandy plains 

 near the sea, and those of alluvial origin, are in- 

 habited by many species not found elsewhere ; 

 these we have already noted when describing 

 the succession of plants observed during our 

 journey in spring. 



The sea-weeds of the Lycian shores are those 

 of the rest of the jEgean. Along the coast line, 



