The following is a list of some of the plants of Lower Brittany that are rare in the departments of Finistère, Morbihan, and Côtes-du-Nord, omitting the names of those already given as pertaining to calcareous soils and the seaboard sands:—

Thalictrum flavum.Trifolium Michelianum.
Fumaria micrantha." angustifolium.
Raphanus maritimus.Lupinus reticulatus.
Crambe maritima.Potentilla vaillantii.
Cochlearia anglica.Pyrus aucuparea.
Helianthemum umbellatum.Scleranthus perennis.
Viola palustris.Eryngium viviparum (sp.).
Astrocarpus Clusii.Torilio heterophylla.
Arenaria montana.Sium angustifolium.
Lavatera arborea.Œnanthe pimpinelloides.
Ervodium maritimum.Peucedanum officinale.
Ulex Galii.Linosyris vulgaris.
Adenocarpus complicatus.Artemisia gallica.
Erica vagans.Crepis setosa.
" setosa.Gladiolus illyricus.
Linaria pelisseriana.Pancratium maritimum.
" supera.Juncus obtusiflorus.
Teucrium scordium.Eriophorum vaginatum.
Statice rariflora." gracile.
Plantago carinata.Carex teretiuscula.
Quercus toza." triformis.
Zostera nana.Polypogon littoralis.
Epipactis palustris.Agrostis spica venti.
Malaxis paludosa.Cynosurus echinatus.
Isoetes Delalandei.

These in addition have been noted in Finistère:—

Diplotaxis muralis.Scilla verna.
Astragallus Bayonensis.Juncus squarosus.
Pyrus aucuparea.Scerpus cœspitosus.
Cineraria spathulæfolia.Eriphorbium vaginatum.
Gentiana campestris (sp.).Carex dioica.
Erythria diffusa." punctata.
Lithospermum prostratum (sp.).Crypsis aculeata.
Anchusa italica." schœnoides.
Galeopsis versicolor (sp.).Bromus velutinus.
Teucrium scordium.Lycopodium selago (sp.).
Urtica membranacea (sp.).Grammitis leptophylla (sp.).
Triglossum Barrilieri.Polystichum oreopteris.
Orchis palustris.Hymerophyllum tunbridgense (sp.).
Narcissus reflexus (sp.).

These also in the Côtes-du-Nord:—

Erodium botrys.Eufragia latifolia.
Selinum curvifolia.Polygonum bistorta (sp.).
Cirsium acaule.Paris quadrifolia.
Gentiana amarella (sp.).Aira flexuosa.
Symphytum tuberosum.

Côtes-du-Nord has the advantage of the limestone bed of S. Juvat, where many of the plants given in the first list may be gathered. Ille-et-Vilaine is still more favourably situated for calcareous rocks. There is a considerable basin south of Rennes, with a corresponding flora, generally known to botanists as the limestone tract of S. Jacques.

Such plants as are common throughout the country have not been included in the lists.