3i8 GARDEN LISTS 



Matricaria grata odore. Sweete Feverfew. Pyreihruvi ParthetiUim Sm. 



2 Hieratium Baeticum. Cnicus Acartta L. 

 Telephium legittimum Imperati. Telephium hnpej-ati L. 

 Petroselinum virginian.' Selinum. Conioselimim canadetise 'rorr.&^ Gray? 

 Anthyllis valentina, vel Herniaria Boelii. Frankenia hirsuta L. 

 Aconitum luteuni ponticum. Yellow Wolfes bane. 



Aconitum Lycoctonum L. 

 ,, flo: Delphinii. Larkesheele Wolfesbane. Delphinium elatum L. 



3 Nepitella vel Cattaria minima. Nepeta Cataria Z,., vel N. Nepetella Koch. 

 Cattaria tuberosa. Nepeta iitberosa L. 

 Daucus cretensis. Candle Carols. Athamanta cretensis L. 

 Gramen plumosum. Calamogrosds Epigeios Roth, vel Stipa pennata L. 

 Branca ursina. Garden Beares breech. Acanthus mollis L. 

 Acanthus silv. acculeatus. [Acanthus spinosus Z,.] 

 Scolymus Theo. Golden Thistle. Scolyjmts hispanicus L. 

 Pimpinella agrimoniaefolio. Poterium hybridum L. 

 Primula veris minima. Prinnila minima L.f 

 Smyrnium creticum. Alisanders of Candle. 



Smyrfiium rotu7tdifolium Mill. 

 Hedysarum clipeatum. Buckler Hatchet Vetch. 



Hedysarum coronariutn L. 

 Rha Ponticum verum.^ Rheum rhapontictim L. 



„ Helenii folio. Centaurea Rhapotiticum L. 



Abrotanum foem. Female Southernwood. Artemisia arborescens L. 



Buglossum scorpioides. Ecltium vulgare L. ? 



Hipposeli[n]um marittim. Quick.^ Smyrnium Olusatrum L. 



Valeriana petraea. Valeriana tripteris L. 



Buphthalmum i Mathioli. Anthemis tinctoria L. 



Foeniculum silv. lusitanicum. Foeniculum piperitum DC. ? 



Lychnis vectensis. Silene maritima L. ? 



Mentastrum montanum. Nepeta mida L. 



Alsine major baccifera. Creeping Chickweede. Cucubalus baccifer L. 

 Bell is spinosa. Chrysanthemum flosculosum L. 



Viola mariana. Marian Violet, or Co7'ejttrie Bels. 



Campanula medium L. 



^ There is no ' Petroselinum ' in the flora of U.S.A. 



^ ' Found wilde in some of the lies about our own land by Mr. William (2uicke, 

 a worthy Apothecarie in his time, who gave me and Mr. William Cois a famous 

 gentleman, and a great lover of plants, some of the seede, supposing it to be 

 differing from the common sort, but after they were growen up, we all saw 

 there was no diversitie.' Parkinson, Theatrum, p. 930. 



^ Perhaps the first dated mention of Rhubarb in an English Garden. 

 Parkinson, 'J'hcatrum, p. 157, narrates how it was brought from Thrace to 

 Prosper Alpinus at Padua, from whence some Apothecaries in Venice had it ; 

 and Master Doctor Matthew Lister, being in Venice, obtainetl 3 or 4 seeds, 

 which he sent to Parkinson who flatfered himself that he was the first to grow 

 the plant in England. His plants seeded within two or three years and he was 

 able to furnish 'many otiier his frientls, as well in England as beyond Sea': 

 Coys may have been among the number. 



