Globulariaceae. Plumbagineae. G" ‘ 
— Throat of the cor. not toothed. FIs scented. C. coum. 
Rchb.—Stony, thickety places, especially of the mount, 
and subalp.; scattered (wanting in S.). 7 
europaeum L. 1847. 
479. Samolus. Samole, Y, 15. 
1. Ls oblong-obovate. FIs in racemes; peduncles with a 
bracteole in the middle (!).—Marshes; very rare; Y. (Abbaye 
de Salaz in the Rhone-valley; Roche; formerly in other 
localities also). 6 . . . Valerandi L. 1848. 
82. Globulariaceae. 
480. Globularia. Globularia. IY, 20. 
1. Stem bearing numerous ls. G. vulgaris auct. not L.— 
b. elongata Heg. Stem taller; caul, ls smaller, more 
distant (Graub.).—Pasturages, hills, gen. not uncommon 
(bat wanting in U. L.). 4 • . . Willkommii Nym. 1849. 
— Stem leafless or with only 1—2 scales . . 2 
2. Rt-stock producing decumbent, barren stolons. FI.-stems 
3 — 15 cm. FIs small.—Rock-debris of the Alp., subalp. and 
Jura; sometimes also lower. 6 . cordifolia L. 1850. 
— Rt-stock branchy, but without decumbent, barren stolons. 
Fl.-stems 10— 20 cm. Ls almost as long as the stems.— 
Alp. and subalp. 5 ... nudicaulis L. 1851. 
83. Plumbagineae. 
481. Armeria. Thrift. Y, 140. 
1. Ls linear, slightly broader towards the base, or equal 
in breadth, glabr. Outer invol.-ls obtuse, mucronate.— 
Marshy meadows near Constance (Wollmatinger-Ried 
opposite Gottlieben); lake-shores near Mammern ; Sulger- 
Biiel. 6.rhenana Grml. 1852.*) 
— Ls narrow linear-lanceolate, rather harrowed towards 
the base, with glabr. or shortly rough-ciliate edges. In¬ 
vol.-ls as in the last. — High Alp.; rare; G. T. A. (Piz 
Palu, Furca di Bosco, Gries-glacier, upper Sandalp). 7 
alpina Willd. 1853. 
— Ls linear-lanceolate, broader than in the last. Outer 
invol.-ls acuminate. Seed elongated.—Alp.; \V. (only in 
the Yal d’Evolena: Chenevard!). 7 plantaginea Willd. 1853b. 
*) Differing from A. purpurea Koch (Memminger-Ried, in Bavaria), which 
has also glabr. ls, only in its lower and more tufted growth, rather as in 
A. alpina. Taken for A. alpina by Koch. 
