23 



Ranunculus Lingua. Great Crowfoot. 



Marsh near Easton, in plenty. 

 parviflorus. Small-flowered Crowfoot. 



" Freshwater, by the Cliffs." D. Turner. 

 hederaceus. Ivy-leaved Crowfoot. 





In a pond near Pann. Weston. St. Helen's, &c. 

 Arum maculatam. Wake Robin, or Cuckowpint 27 . 

 Ditch-banks, and shady places. 



DIDYNAMIA. 



Teucrium Chamcedrys. Wall Germander. 



" Carisbrooke Castle." Pulteney. 

 Nepeta cataria. Nep, or Cat-mint. 



Gravel-pit near Calbourne Bottom. Weston 

 Farm. Sconce Tower. 

 Mentha sylvestris. Horse-mint. 



Noticed by Mr. S. Woods. 



from the experience I have had of it, I feel myself authorized to 

 assert, that in the case of poison heing swallowed, or where there 

 is a necessity of making a patient vomit instantaneously, it is pre- 

 ferable to any other medicine yet known, and does not excite those 

 painful contractions in the upper part of the stomach which the 

 white vitriol sometimes does." Withering. 



27 The root and leaves, when recent, are extremely acrid. The 

 root dried and powdered is used by the French to wash the skin, 

 and is sold under the name of Cypress Powder. It is undoubtedly 

 a good and an innocent cosmetic. Starch may be made from the 

 roots. 



