. Bergens Museums skrifter. Science. Remarks on the most Important Plant-Societies of the Island. 285 lanatus subsp. creticus, Echinopa viscoms, DeJiihmmm percgriuum .subsp. criocarpum, Nigella fnmarifirfoUa and Anagyris foeiida, besides many others. c. Juniper-Maquis. Scrub-woods, cliaracterized by Jimiperus phoenicm. aie ratlicr common in the lowlands of Cypius, particularly in the eastern part of the island. They are largely distributed on the peninsula of Karpas, and also towards the southeastern corner of the island at Capo Greco. Similar juniper-copses also occur on the peninsula of Akro


. Bergens Museums skrifter. Science. Remarks on the most Important Plant-Societies of the Island. 285 lanatus subsp. creticus, Echinopa viscoms, DeJiihmmm percgriuum .subsp. criocarpum, Nigella fnmarifirfoUa and Anagyris foeiida, besides many others. c. Juniper-Maquis. Scrub-woods, cliaracterized by Jimiperus phoenicm. aie ratlicr common in the lowlands of Cypius, particularly in the eastern part of the island. They are largely distributed on the peninsula of Karpas, and also towards the southeastern corner of the island at Capo Greco. Similar juniper-copses also occur on the peninsula of Akrotiri, in the uttermost part of the peninsula of Akamas. Fig. Open Place in the Juuiper-Maiiuis. Valia, near Hag. Theoiloros and besides in several other places on the island. JunqKrus phoenicea is also found in other maquis- soeieties, where not this, but other species of shrubs, mentioned above, are the most predominant. As most of the other species of the g'enus, .hmiperus phoenleea has usually the form of a shrub, with its stems dividing from near the ground, and with tortuous branches Not infiequontly, however, real dendri- form specimens are found with erect, undivided stems, and with rather regularly shaped crowns. However, the thickest stems have at the ground hardly a greater diameter than ca. 20 cm., and the shrubs rarely reach more than a man's height. Nevertheless, the average height for certain tracts in Valia, near to the village of Hag. Theodores (cfr. below) may be judged to be ca. or 4 m. J. phoenleea has, as is known, quite small, scalelike leaves, and though the copses at times may be rather dense, the sunrays can therefore penetrate to the very ground under the shrubs. According to E. ') the flore- scence of J. phoenicca in Cyprus takes place from the middle of November till the middle of December. 1) E. Hartmann, Die Wahler Jer lusel Cyperu, p. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been di


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Keywords: ., bookauthorbe, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectscience