146 plants which may '9&vc as a Substitute for Oak Bark. 



Geranium sangidneum maxhno Jiore. C. B. pin. 31^- 

 Bloocly crane's bill. 



— batrachoidcs maximum, minus laciniatum, 



folio acf.iitl. I. B. III. 477- Meadow crane's-bill. 



VXdxvi&'^o^ lai folia incana. C. B, piii. 189. Broad-leaved 

 plantain. 



' an^nstifoUa major et miyior. C. B.pin. 189. Nar- 



row-leaved plantain, both great and small. 



— lafifolia sinnata. C. B. pin. 189. All sorts of 



plantain. 



Hyptjricnm ojfic. et MattJiiol. milgnre. C. B. pin. 279. 

 Conun'on St. John's wort. 



It is proper to observe in this place, that only the herbs in 

 slower, or even the flowers alone, ot" the preceding plants 

 are to be used. Some of them are more weak than others, 

 and accordingly must be used in a different way. But as 

 to the following ones, their leaves and branches, as likewise 

 tlie unripe fruits of them, the seeds, and even the roots of 

 ^ome of them, are all equally fit for tanning. 



Frondes vitis vinifene. The vine. 



Prunus s-iflvestris. Wild plum-tree j its bark arid ui>» 

 ripe fruit. 



Salix vulgaris alba arboresccns. Common white wil- 

 low ; its leaves and twigs. 



cnprcn rotund/folia. Common willow ; its leaves, 



bark, twigs. 



Rosa} Fylvcstris, variorum colorum. Wild rose-tush; 

 its leaves. 



Fagus. Beech. Bark and leaves. 



Cavpinus. Horse-beech. Bark and leaves, 



Ouercus. AU sorts of oak. Leaves. 



Betula. Birch-tree. Bark and leaves. 



Alnus. Alder. Leaves. 



Mespilus; species s?/lresiris vulgaris. Wild metlkr. 

 Leaves, twigs, vmripe fruit. 



Ledum rusmariui folio. Wild rosemary, 



Cornus •'Tjlvcstris mas. Wild cornel tree. Leaves, 

 twigs, stones. 



Acetosa pratcusis. Sorrel. Root. Seed. 



Lapathimi maximum aqtiatiann-. Large water-dock. 

 Root, leaves, seed. 



Lapatiuun Jb//o aciito piano. C. B. pin, 115. Sharp-* 

 pointed dock. Root, leaves, seed. 



Iris pulnslri^ lutca. Acorus adulterinus, C. B. pin. 34. 

 Water-fiag. Root. 



Nympha;* 



