348 JUS EXPLA^■ATIO^• of 



Compascuis, grassy commons. 



Corylis, nut-trees. 



Cretaceis, chalky places. 



Domibus, houses or out-houses in the shade 



Dumctis, bushy places or thickets. 



Ericctis, heaths or heathy commons. 



Floribus, the blossoms of flowers. 



Fossis, ditches full of aquatic plants. 



Fungis, funguses in all their states. 



Graminosis, grassy banks, &c. 



Hortis, gardens, the resort of many rare and interesting insects, which 



if extensive, will afford full employ at all hours of the day and 



seasons of the year. 

 Lapidibux, stones. Sub lapides, under stones. 

 Lappaceis, places where burdock abounds. 

 Lichenosis, trees and pales abounding in lichens. 

 TJgno pidrido, decayed trees and wood. 

 Fuels, thick woods. 

 Nemoribus, sliady groves. 

 Paludibus, marshy grounds. 

 Parietinis, shady sides of old walls. 

 Fascitis, pastures. 

 Peridumct/s, skirts of woods. 

 P metis, where pines are plentiful. 

 Populetis, among poplars. 

 Pratis, meadows. 

 Quercetis, among oaks. 

 Ripis, banks of gross weeds. 

 Sabulosis, sandy places. 

 Salicetis, amongst willows. 

 Segetibus, grassy borders, &c. of corn fields. 

 Sepibus, hedges. 



Sepimentis, lanes between hedges, mostly moist. 

 Septis, old shady pales and rails. 

 Siccifoliis, withered leaves on oaks, &c. 

 Spartiosis, broom fields. 

 Stag7iis, ]»onds wherein water-plants grow. 

 Stcrco?-e, the dung of animals, especially of horses and cattle. 

 Sj/Ivis, woods, open only in their paths. 

 Si/lvaiicis, considerable open parts in woods. 

 Tiliaccis, among limes. 

 Truncis, shady trunks of trees. 

 Viminosis, ozier-holts. 

 Ulicetis, commons abounding in furze. 

 IJUginosis, hogs, fens, and moist pjaces. 



