352 
Bryony, Black, 327. 
sugle, 273, 285. 
Bugloss, Common, 239; Viper’s, 
*235, 2a, 
Bulbous Buttercup, 65. 
Bullace, 50. 
Bulrush, 341 ; its petals reduced 
to bristles, 341. 
Burdock, 189; its hooked fruits, 
189, 
Burnet, Great, 56; Salad, 55. 
Butcher's Broom, 323; its 
branches made to serve as 
leaves, 329. 
Butterbur, 186. 
Buttercups, 62, 63, 64; Bulbous, 
65; Creeping, 65. 
Butterwort, insectivorous, 267, 
268, 269. 
CABBAGE FAMILY: anti-scor- 
butie properties, 89; pung- 
ency and acridity protective, 
89; Wild Cabbage, 91; Red, 
White, and Cow Cabbages, 
91; many garden vegetables 
from one ancestral form, 91. 
Campion, Bladder, 106, 108; 
Red Campion, 104, 105, 106 ; 
Sea Campion, 107, 108; White 
Campion, 105; Campion 
Moths, 107. 
Candytuft, 93; its odd-sized 
petals designed for more 
effective advertisement, 93. 
Carline Thistle, 189; everlast- 
ing and hygrometric, 190. 
Carnation, 108. 
Carrot, Wild, 164, 169. 
Catchflies, 116; sticky and 
absorbent hairs, 116; waste 
turned to profit, 117. 
Index 
Cat-whin, 149. 
Celandine, Greater, a Poppy- 
wort, 80. 
Celandine, Lesser, a Buttercup, 
57,58 ; fleshy roots or treasure- 
bags, 59; Culpepper on, 59. 
Celery, Wild, 169. 
Centaury, 233. 
Chamomile, 182 ; Wild Chamo- 
mile, 183. 
Cherry, Bird,51; DwarfCherry, 
51, 52; Gean Cherry, 52. 
Chickweed, 113, 114, 115; a 
species that has seen better 
days, 114 ; Mouse-ear Chick- 
weed, 111. 
Chicory, 196. 
Cinquefoil, 37 ; Marsh Cinque- 
foil, 39. 
Clary, 278. 
Cleavers, 174; its flinty hooks, 
174. 
Clematis, 72; its feathered 
stigmas and fruits, 71, 72. 
Cloudberry, 47. 
Clover, 152; Dutch Clover, 153; 
Clover, humble-beesand mice, 
153; Red Clover, 153 ; fertil- 
ised exclusively by humble- 
bees, 156; White Clover, 
153, 154. 
Coltsfoot, 186. 
Columbine, 74. 
Corn Cockle, 110. 
Cornflower, 192. 
Cornish Moneywort, 253. 
Corn Marigold, 184. 
Couch, 348. 
Cowberry, 211. 
Cow Parsnip, 165; associated 
flowers, 165; oil tubes, 166. 
Cowslip, 221. 
