32 A DAMSON and CkAin REE, The Herbarium of John Dalton 



Hedera /leiix 



Hydrocotyle vulgaris . . 



Sanicula europcea 

 Erytigium ■maritimum 

 campcstre . . 



Myrrhis odorata 



Scandix odorata 



Cfuerophylliwi temulum — Tordy- 

 littfn anthrisius, Caitcaiis 

 anthrisus 



A nthrisius sylvestris — 



Chcerophyllum sylvestre . . 



Caucalis daucoides 



C. leptophylla 



antkrisius — 



Tor dy Hum atithrisiiis.. . 

 Coriandrum saiivjim 



Conium maculaium . . . 



Bupleurum rotundifolium . 



Apium graveolens 



nodiflorum — 



Sium nodifiorum 



Ivy. Woods, etc., common. V. i. 



Marsh Pennywort. Near Darlington. 



From E. R. IX. 4. 

 Sanicle. Cunswick Wood. 11. i8. 

 Sea Holly. Near Whitehaven. III. 39. 

 Eryngo. Near Sunderland. E. R. 



VI. 22. About Sunderland. E. R. 



Vlll. 21. 



Sweet Cicely. 

 VIII. 37. 



In orchards, etc. 



See Vol. I. Hedge Parsley. X. \ 7. 



Wild Cicely. In hedges, etc., common. 

 VIII. 14. 



Five-leaved Bustard Parsley. Camb. 



Bot. Card. E. R. VI. 5. 

 From E. R., Darlington. X. 10. 



I. 27. 



Coriander. A heap of rubbish below 

 Stramongate Bridge. I. 24. The 

 Involucrum universale in this 

 specimen to be in some cases 

 diphyllutn ; and as the fruit was 

 not mattire when got, the classifi- 

 cation is rendered a little doubt- 

 ful ; it had a very strong pungent 

 smell. 



Hemlock. Orchards, etc., common. 

 The whole plant is poisonous, but 

 its virulence is not so great as 

 that of some other British vege- 

 tables, or as was formerly 

 imagined: it is used as a medicine. 

 I.21. 



Common Thoroughwax. From E. R., 

 Darlington. VI. 10. 



Smallage. IV. 28. Miss T. X. 62. 



I. 26. [A previous entry as '■'' Sium 

 augustifolium. Upright Water Par- 

 snip. Slow streams in meadows" 

 has been crossed out by Dalton.] 

 Miss T. See vol. I. X. t^T)- 



