By Thomas Bruges Flower, Esq. 187 
2. A. Millefolium, (Linn.) common Yarrow, Millefoil; from mille, 
a thousand, and jfolium, a leaf, in allusion to the finely-cut leaf of 
the plant. Hence, too, the English, Millefoil. ng. Bot. t. 758. 
Reich. Icones, xvi. 1024. ‘ 
Locality. Pastures and waste ground. P. Fl. June, August. 
Area, 1. 2.3.4.5. Distributed throughout all the Districts. 
A. variety with pale rose-coloured flowers frequently occurs, 
which differs only in the rays, being reflexed, and their teeth more 
equal in size. 
Antuemis, (Liny.) CHAMOMILE. 2 
Linn. Cl. xix. Ord. ii. ° 
Name. From anthemom, (Gr.) a flower; from the profusion of 
its blossoms.’ _ 
1. A. arvensis, (Linn.) corn Chamomile. Engi. Bot. ¢. 602. 
Reich. Icones, xvi. 1004. 
Locality. Borders of "or aidan fields, A. Fl. June, July. 
Area, 1. * 3. 4. 5. 
South Division. 
A, South-east District, “ Fields in the neighbourhood of Salisbury,” 
Major Smith, and Mr. James Hussey. 
3. South-west District, ‘Cultivated fields about Warminster,” 
Mr. Wheeler. 
North Division. 
4. North-west District, On walls near Winsley, and South Wraxail, 
“Occasionally observed in the neighbourhood of Chippenham.” 
Dr. Alexander Prior. 
5. North-east District, “Fields near West Woods; Fields near 
Clench” Flora Marib., “Great Bedwyn,” Mr. William Bartlett. 
Very local throughout Wilts. This species bears much resemblance 
to some of the more hairy forms of A. Cotu/a, which in pubescence 
and breadth of the segments of its leaves approaches the former 
very closely. A. arvensis, may always be distinguished from it, by 
its lax procumbent habit, generally larger and fewer flowers, that 
are on very long hairy peduncles, a little enlarged upwards, and 
not disposed in the same panicled or corymbose manner as in that 
species. 
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