



TETRANDRIA. MONOGYNIA. Plantago. 193 



Curt.-FL dans 4>6l-Black<w. 35-JFood<v. W-Matth. 479- 

 Dod. 107. 1-Lob. obs. 162. 2-Park. 493. 2 fcf l~H. ox. 

 viii. 15. 1-Pet. ii. 4. l-7Vay. 225. l^Fuchs. 38-J. £. 

 iii. 502-Gfr. 338. 



Stalk nearly 2-edged. Mr. Hollefear. Leaves with 7 ribs. 

 Mr. Woodward. Stalk from to 18 inches high, the flowering 

 spike about equal in length to the naked part ; rather rough with 

 short hairs* Leaves with 7 or 9 ribs. 



Way -bread. Great Plantain. Road sides, very common. 



Var. 1 (3 Linn.) Leaves thfee-ribbed. 



P. June. Aug 



Tab. ic. 731~Ger. 339~7- B. iii. 505. 3. 



Much smaller than the preceding ; leaves rough. Stalk not 

 more than \{ inch high; spike small in proportion. 

 [About Shirehampton and Kings weston, Bristol.] 



Var. 2. Hotbed. Petiver. Leaves with large teeth towards 

 the base. St. 



Pet. 4. 2-Park. 494. 5. d. 



Var. 3. Spike leafy. Flower-leaves disposed in a pyramidal 

 or rose-like form. 



Ger. 340. 5-tf. ox. viii. 15. 3. b. c.-Park. 494. 5. b.-J. B. 

 iii. 503. l-Ger. em. 420. 4, »//<?r branch-Pet. 4. 4, ;///*r 



branch. 



7 



Pet. 4. 4, Wr branch. 



The rose-like and the pyramidal often rise from the same root. 



On Dudley Lime rocks. Aug. 



Var. 4. panicled. Stalk branching into a panicle. St. 



2W. 107. 2-Zrf*. <>4j. 162. A-Ger. em. 420. 6-J. B. iii. 

 503. 2-Park. 494. 5. *.-Prf. 4. 5-//. *x. viii. 15. 4. 



Mr 







and 



cylindrical. 



■JF*/i 



7- ^- iii. 504. l-Matth 



7 



ox. viii. 15. 6^A/. 4. 2-G^r. 338. 2-Tr*£. 226. 1 

 Park. 493. 3. 



* Sheep, Goats, and Swine eat it. Cows and horse* refuse it. The 

 common people applv the green leaves to cuts. 



" -1. o 





