BOTANY. 
233 
H. L denotes high land or the central mountain 
Wild . . . . 
Uncultivated . 
Cultivated . 
Very common . 
Common . . 
Rather common 
Rather rare 
Rare .... 
Very rare . 
Hk. Icon. Plant. 
Bot. Mag. . . 
range and interior of the Island, 
comprising about eight or nine 
square miles. 
thoroughly naturalized, or plants 
which seed and propagate them- 
selves without cultivation, 
somewhat naturalized, or plants which 
seed and propagate themselves in 
gardens without artificial aid. 
growing only with care in gardens, &c. 
growing in most parts of the Island, 
growing in localities, over 100 spe- 
cimens in all. 
twenty to 100 specimens only, 
ten to twenty specimens only, 
two to ten specimens only, 
one or two specimens only. 
Hooker’s leones Plantarum. 
Botanical Magazine. 
CLASS I.— DICOTYLEDONS. 
1. Rantjnculace/E ( Crowfoot Family). 
Adonis, Linn. 
1 A. autumnalis, Linn. — Pheasant s-eye ; seeds fieely and 
grows uncultivated in some gardens. Alt. 3-8.-Distr. Europe, W. 
Asia, N. Africa. 
Clematis, Linn. 
2. C. Vitalba, Linn. — Traveller’s Joy; seeds and grows uncul- 
tivated in gardens. Rather rare. The Hermitage, &c. Alt. S' '2.— 
Distr. Europe, N. Africa, W. Asia. 
Delphinium, Linn. 
3. D. Hendersoni, Hort.— Large double dark-blue Larkspur, re- 
cently introduced into gardens, grows well at alt. 3 3, but is rare. 
4. D. Ajacis, W.— Common blue, pink, and variegated Larkspur. 
