Botanical Collections' ^IH 



Elleborua, G. iii. 451, Hellehorus fcetidus. * ...Ws^r vl. .irr-i n^i ..' ,,or,/.^, ,;^ 

 Ervum, E. iii. 100, Ervum Ervilia. 

 Fagus, E. i. 1, &c. Fagus sylvatica. 



Ferula, E. x. 25, Ferula communis, £?rn:)9i bar' 



Fraxinus, passim, Fraxinus excelsior. j.i^ ,!ooffo!» 



Galbanum, G. iii. 415, iv. 264, Buhon Galhamm. , v ^^.^i^ y^nxhrmp. 



Genista, G. ii. 12, Spartium junceum. nT v(( *>MVL«\vn 



Hibiscus, E. ii. 30, x. 71, Althcea officinalis. ' '"-" ■ - 



Hordeum, E. iv. 36, &c. Hordeum sativum. 



Hyacinthus, E. iii. 63; G. iv. 183, Gladiolus communis, which, on.accoun^ 

 of its peculiar stigma, explains the passage—-", Pic, qw W 



in terris," &c. E. iii. 100. ,.uj.y 



Hex, E. i. 18, vii. 1 ; G. ii. 453, Quercus Ikx. ;, \)\rammr^k 



Intubum, G. iv. 120, Cichorium Endivia. jj .rxjIiid ^H^ 



G. i. 120, Cichorium Intybus, 



Juniperus, E. vii. 53, Juniperus oxycedrvs ? 



Lappa, G. i. 153, Arctium Lappa. 



Laurus, passim, Laurus nobUis. 



Ligustrum, E. ii. 18, Ligustrum vulgare. 



Lilia, E. ii. 45, x. 25; G. iv. 131, Lilium candidum. 



Linum, G. i. 77, Linum tLsitatissimum. 



Lolium, E. V. 37; G. i. 154, Lolium temulentum. 



Lotus, G. iii, 394, Lotus corniculatus. 



(genus Laudunum,) G. ii. 84, Zizyphus Lotus, and Diospyros Lotus* 



Lupinus, G. i. 75, Lupinus albus. 



Lutum croceum, E. iv. 44, Reseda Luteola. ■nih 



Mala, (hesperidum,) E. iii. 71, vi. 61 ; G. ii. 126, Citrus medica, .^lA 



E. ii. 51, viii. 37, Pyrus Cydonia. r :;;iomA 



Melisphyllum, G. iv. 63, Melissa officinalis. .TtinfjinA. 



Myrica, E. iv. 2, viii. 54, x. 13, Tamarix gaUica. ■ - ' 



"^yxtns, -^ossiTCi, Myrtus communis. 

 Narcissus, E. ii. 48, Narcissus poeticus. 



Nemora, (^thiopum moUi canentia lana,) G. ii. 120, Gossypium arboreum. 

 .Oliva, E. iv, 16, viii. 16 ; G. ii. 3 and 85, Olea europcea. 

 Orchades, G. ii. 86, Olea europcea, var. 

 Ornus, E. vi. 71 ; G. ii. Ill ; ^n. ii. 626, Fraxinus Ornus. > 



, G. ii. 71, Pyrus aucuparia ; so at least I presume ; but, indeed, the 



whole passage upon engrafting, from line 69 to 72, is very 

 obscure ; nor does Pliny throw much light on the subject. 

 Either we must be very ignorant of the trees meant, or they 

 ignorant of ingrafting : no " malus," that I know, can be 

 ingrafted on the " Platanus," whether the latter be the maple 

 or plane, unless we suppose the Malus, like the three black 

 crows in Peregrine Pickle, means here something round like 

 an apple, which applies to the fruit of Platanus orientalis. 

 ( v'yntf^ t?' ^^X "^^' ^" *^^^ ^^vtie passage, " Glandemque sues fregere sub 

 ' ^ [^[ ulmis" apply to Carpinus Betulus ? 



Paliurus, E. v. 40, Zizyphus Paliurus. 

 Palma, G. ii. 670, Phoenix dactylifera. 

 Papaver, G. i. 78, 212, iv. 131, 545, Papaver somni/erum. 



E. ii. 47, Papaver Rhceas, as I think. •: 



Pausia, G. ii. 86, Olea europceg,, var. 



Pinus, E. vii. 65, Pinus Pinea. r 



Pirum, G. ii. 72, &c. Pyrus communis. 



Platanus, G. ii. 73, iv. 146, Platanus orientalis ; see Ornus, supra. 

 Poma, E. vii, 54, Pyrus Malus. '^ 



Populus, E. ii. 66, vii. 61, ix. 41, Populus alba^i ^^^ ^^^^ .W iS .ewfya" 

 Prunus, E. ii. 53> Prunus domestica. ^ ^-^^^ 



VOL, III. 2 R 



