Manchester Memoirs, Vol. Ixiii. (191 8) No. 1 



33 



Caritm carui 



Sison amoyniim 



Siiim augusiifolhan . . . 



yEgopodium podagraria 

 Fimpinella saxifraga 



Famiculiim vulgare — 



A net hum fmniculum 

 [?] Crithmum maritimiim . . 



CEnanthe fistulosa — O. fistiihi 

 pimpinelloides 



era cat a . . 



^thitsa cynapium 



Silaiis pratensis — 



Peucedanum siiaus 

 Meiim athamanticum — 



^ihusa meum 



Afigelica sylvestris 



Pastinaca sativa 



Peiicedanum ostruthium — 



Imperatoria ostruthium 



Heracleum sphondylium 



Daucus carota 



Common Carraway. From E. R., 

 Darlington. X. 9. 



Bustard Stone Parsley. Near Sun- 

 derland. E. R. VI. 22.* 



Upright Water Parsnip. In wet places. 

 VII. 14. 



Goutweed. IV. 24. 



About Kendal. I. 19. IV. 46. 

 [Loose specimen.] 



Great Burnet Saxifrage. Woods, dry 

 gravelly soil. I. 19. 



Fennel. IV. 36. 



Rock Samphire. Uncertain, got out 

 of Pickle. IX. 21. [A very small 

 scrap ; no flower.] 



Water Dropwort. VIII. 5. 



Parsley Dropwort. From E. R., 

 Darlington. Also by the shore 

 near Ulverstone. IX. 40. 



Deadtongue. About rivulets. This 

 plant, especially its root, is the 

 most virulent poison of all the 

 vegetables Great Britain produces. 

 It may easily be distinguished 

 from the other Rundle-bearing 

 plants by the very conspicuous 

 cups of its fiorets. I. 22. 



Fools Parsley. Cornfields and gar- 

 dens. I. 27. 



Miss T. X. 36. 



Bald Money. Docker Guards, near 



Kendal. IV. 15. 

 Wild Angelica. Wet meadows. Com^ 



mon. I. 23. 

 Wild Parsnip. Common in gardens. 



III. II. 



Common Masterwort. From E. R., 



Darlington. X. 8. 

 Cow Parsnip. Fields and hedges. 



Very common. I. 25. 



Wild Carrot. Bird's Nest. North 

 end of the Inclosures, road to 

 Cunswic Scar. This plant culti- 

 vated is the well-known garden 

 carrot. I. 20. 



