134 



HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY OP TREES. 



PART I. 



gonensis, Jbrotanum, paniculata; Santolma rosmarinifdiia, viridis, incana; 

 iSalsamita ftgeratifolia; Staehelina dubia, arborescens. 



'Ericdce(B. JSrlca, scoparia, arborea, ramulosa, multitidra, mediterranea ; 

 i^hododendron ferrugineum, hirsutura ; iedum palustre. 



Stp'dcecB. Styrax officinale. 



'^'EibendcecB. Z)iospyros Lotus. 



Oledcecs. *OMea europse'aj Philljrea angustifolia, latitoliaj Synnga vul- 

 garis, persica ; Pargentea; Ornus europEe^'a. 



ZasmmecB. Jasminum * officinale, friiticans, humile. 

 KpocynecB. *iV^erium Oleander. 

 Asc/(?piadese. Gomphocarpus fruticosus. 

 GonvolvuldcecE . Convolvulus saxatilis, s. var. argenteus, 

 'Boi-agvnecB. Lithospermum fruticdsura, olefefolium. 



Soldtiece. ^Lycium barbarum, europseVim; /Solanum * Pseudo-Capsicum. 



LaUdtcB. J?osmarinus officinalis; iSalvia officinalis; Teucrmm friiticans, 

 flavuiTi, Polium, capitatum, flavicans, Pseudo-i/yssopiis ; i7yss6pus officinalis, 

 o. var. canescens ; Phlomis fruticosa, Z/ychnitis; Lavandula iS'toe^chas brachy- 

 stachya, (S. macrostachya, vera, <S'pica; Satureja capitata, montana; 7'hymus 

 vulgaris, ^ygis, creticus, glandulosus ; ? Orfganum majoranoldeSy Prasium 

 majus. 



Yerlendcece. Fitex i4'gnus-castus. 

 Globulannece. Globuliiria Alypum. 



VlumbaginecB. 5'tatice monopetala, minuta, pubescens, fasciculata. 

 Vlantaginea;. Plantago Cynops. 



ChenojJodecB. Campliorosma monspeliaca; Salicornia macrostiichja; 

 Salsola prostrata ; ^'triplex iJalimus. 

 *haurmece. Z/aurus nobilis. 



^hymelcs'ce. Passerina diolca, nivalis, Thomas^, hirsi'ita, h. var. yJoJy- 

 galaBfolia; Daphne Gnidium, Cnedrum, oledides, Thyraelae^a, Tdrton-ratra, 

 alpina. 



Santalaceffi. Osyris alba. 



lLlcBagne(B. iJlseagnus angustifolia. 



EwjoAorZiiaceae. Eu^hovbia spinosa, dendroides ; Mevcvindhs tomentosa. 

 "^VrticecB, § Artocdrpecs. JZbrus alba, nigra; P'icus Carica. 

 Ulmdcecs. ?7'lmus effusa ; Celtis australis. 

 ^iuglandecs. Jiiglans regia. 



'BetulmecB. J?etula pubescens ; J'lnus suaveolens, vlridis, incana, cordata, 

 elHptica. 



SalicmecB. 5'alix cinerascens, versifolia, (/aphnoides, flssa, monandra, incana, 

 *babyl6nica, cag^sia, pyrenaica, glauca, retiisa, retiisa serp} llifolia, hastata ; 

 Populus virginiana, dilatata. 



CiipuUfercB. Quercus Cerris, Toza, pubescens, apennina, racemosa, fasti- 

 giata, JUex, (S'iiber, coccifei'a. 



* VlaldvecB. Platanus oi'ientalis, occidentalis. 



Comfercs. Pinus uncinata, Mugho, marltima, pumflio, Pfnea, halepensis, 

 Laricio, Cemhra ; J^bies excelsa, pectinata; iarix europae^a; Jumperus 

 *phcenicea, /Sabina, Oxycedrus ; ^'phedra distachya ; * 6\ipressus semper- 

 virens, * sempervirens horizontalis. 



Smildcets. iSmilax aspera, mauritanica ; iJuscus hypoglossum. 



Asphodelecs. J'sparagus albus. 



* Pdlmce. Chamae^rops himiilis. 



Excluding fi'oni the above enumeration the cultivated and doubtful species, 

 there appear to be 346 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 

 coimtry of 546 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 are, according to the introduction to Michaux's 



