INDEX. 



387 



Corydalis lutea, 35, 49. 



Cotyledon Umbilicus, 197, 253, 354. 



CoweU's Flora of Parersham, 290. 



Crataegus Oxyacautha, 134, 270. 



Creation, a descant on, 264. 



Credulity of naturalists of the seven- 

 teenth century, 281. 



Crepis succissefolia not C. succisifolia, 

 Babington, 141. 



Crithmum maritimum, 194, dele (?) 

 after its name. 



Crocus vernus, 111. 



Crowtoes, 146. 



Ciypsis acid.eata, 336. 



Cryptogramma crispa, 22, 23, 94. 



Cuckoo-bud, what ? 275. 



Culverkey, what ? 96, 271. 



Cumbrian lichen, 223, 285. 



Cynips Quercus-petioli, 21, 377. 



Cyuodon dactylon, 95. 



Cynoglossum officinale, 35, 305. 



Cynoglossum sylvaticum,35, 305. 



Cynosurus echinatus, 304, 336. 



Cyperus longus, 304, 365, 368. 



Cypripedium bulbosum, 224 



Cytisus Laburnum, var. parpurascens, 

 275. 



Daphne Mezereum, 163, 300. 



De Candolle and Sprengel's opinion 



about the Mistletoe of the Druids, 



204. 

 Delphinium Ajacis, 185. 

 Diaboli stercus (Teufel's Dreck), 165. 

 Dianthus esesius, 301. 

 Dianthus deltoides, 36, 327. 

 Dianthus prohfer, 46, 303. 

 Dicranum peUucidum and var., 186, 



187. 

 Digitahs purpurea and Doronicum Par- 



dahanches, 255. 

 Dioscorea sativa (Yam), 68. 

 Diotis maritima, 303. 

 Diplotaxis erucoides, D. tenuifolia, D. 



muralis, D. bracteata, 334. 

 Dipsacus pilosus, 247. 

 Dipsacus sylvestris, 184. 

 Dog Eose, 134. 

 Doneaster Fungus, 198. 

 Doncaster, Fungi near, 198. 

 Doronicum Pardalianches, 36, 190, 221, 



253, 254, 325. 

 Doronicum plantaginea, 36, 221, 325. 

 Doronicum Pardalianches and Digitalis, 



287. 

 Draba aizoides, 301. 

 Droserse (Smidew-plants), carnivorous 



properties of, 120, 158. 

 Drosera anghca, 356, 

 Druid, origin of name, 203. 



Druidical, or Ancient British Botany, 



202. 

 Dryas octopetala, 355. 

 Dunkeld woods, plants in, 101. 



Early flowers, 126. 



Early English names of plants, 128, 

 145, 271. 



Ears of corn impressed on ancient Brit- 

 ish coins, 208. 



Echium violaceum, 335. 



Echimn vulgare, rare in Malvern dis- 

 trict, 20. 



Edelweis (Grnaphahum Leontopodium), 

 62. 



Enarthrocarpus lyratus, 334. 



English names of plants, 159. 



Epipactis latifoha andE.pm'purata,268. 



Epipogium aphyhum, 20. 



Erodium moschatum, 46, 303, 354. 



Erodium ciconitim, etc., 335, 339. 



Eranthis hiemalis, 126. 



Erysimum orientale (Brassica orienta- 

 lis), 334. 



Erythrasa hnarisBfolia, E. Centaurium, 

 E. pulchella, and E. latifolium, iden- 

 tity of, 176. 



Erythi'sea linariifolia, or E. linarisefolia ? 

 143. 



Ervum agrigentinum, etc., 335. 



Euphorbia Cyparissias, 36, 330, 352,384. 



Exchange list, 96, 128, 160, 192. 



Exotics introduced with foreign wool, 55. 



Fern, a new British, 157. 



Ferns in Jersey, 16. 



Ferns near Rouen, 263. 



Ferns sometimes eaten by insects, ex- 

 amples of, 60. 



Ficus indica (Banyan- tree), 68. 



Fifeshire Mosses, 212, 213. 



Figm-ative language of Holy Scripture, 

 work wanted on, 174. 



Floras, British, numerous, 129. 



Floi'as, local, very celebrated, 129. 



Flora of Castell Dinas Bran, etc., 379. 



Flora of Frodsham, 193. 



Flora Hipjoocratica, 364. 



Flora of Ireland, remarks on, 353. 



Flora Palestina, a desideratum, 133. 



" Flowers of the olden time," 8. 



Flowering of plants, etc., in Palestine, 

 175. 



FoBniculum vulgare, 384. 



Forskal and Hasselquist, 133. 



Friend {see Reviews), 188, etc. 



Frodsham, Flora of, 193. 



Fumaria agraria, 251, 334. 



Fimaaria Bastardi, 252. 



Fumaria Borsei, 251. 



