i>48 PENTANDRIA. MONOGYNIA. Datura. 



Blots, yellow, with a purplish ring round the mouth; \\ inch 

 diameter ; 2 or 3 in bloom at once. Fruit. stalks horizontal, very 

 short, seldom more than half the length of the calyx, 



Blattaria lute a ?najor y siue Htspamea. Park. 04 • and par* 

 3&3~Blattaria luteafol. long, laciniato altera 4 cubitorum, 3, 4, 5 9 

 et plura <vascula conjunct a habens. C. o. pin* 240« — Blattaria 

 magna fiore. C. B. pin. £41. J. B. iii. 875. R- hist. 1 ()<#>. 



7W*. 148. 

 r First found by Mr. Waldron Hill, of Worcester, in a field on 



the S. side of a lane leading from Gregory's mill to the turn- 

 pike-road, near that town. The side of the turnpike road from 

 Worcester to Ombersley, opposite to the lane leading to Beverey, 

 cultivated for 3 years without any perceptible alteration. Dr. 



Stokes. 



1 



Blatta'ria. V. Leaves embracing the stem^ oblong smooth : fmitstalks 



solitary. 



r 



E. hot. 393-Fuchs. 183-Trag. 925-J, 



Matth 



J4.5. \-Lob. obs. 304. Z-Gcr. em. 776. l-Park. ()1. 5- 

 Pet. ii. 6*2. 5~H. ox. v. $. row 3. Is. 



Stem 2 to 3 feet high, slightly angular, smooth. Leaves 

 somewhat wrinkled. Pou.ich. Leaves glossy on the upper side; 

 sometimes toothed, and sometimes notched; lowermost wing- 

 cleft at the base. Fruit-stalks longer than the flower-leaves. 



Yellow Moth Mullein. Gravelly soil. Lane between Mit- 

 cham Common and Casalton. Horn's place, near Rochester, be- 

 tween Dcptford and Greenwich. Ray. — About Plymouth and 

 Ashburton, Devon. Hud$. A. June, July- 



* 



DATU'RA. BIoss. funnel-shaped, plaited: cat. tu- 

 bular, angular, falling off with the blossom: 

 caps. 4-valved. 



Stramo'nium. p. Seed-vessel thorny, upright, egg-shaped: leaves egg- 

 shaped, smooth. 



• r . Stoerck.-Fl. dan. 4-36-fFoodv. 1Q4-Kntph. 10-drts. exot. 



ZSg-Gcr. em. 348. 2-Blaekw. 313-CW. pbytob. 1 & 



, about 2 feet high. Lea®** 



m sometimes with a tinge of purple. 



Common Thorn-apple. Amongft rubbish, and on dunghills. 



[Tritton Heath, Suffolk, Mr Woodward.]— A native of Ame- 

 rica, but now naturalized in Europe. Linn. A. Juty * 



* At ri^ht the leaves, particularly the upper ones, rise up and inclose 



the flowers. An ointment prepared from the leaves gives ease in external 



irjrlammatior. 





A large wide spreading plant 

 deeply indented. Bloss. white, s< 



