PLANT 



4699 



PLANTAIN 



Alfalfa 

 Blue Grass 

 Clover 

 Gama Grass 



Acacia 



Bramble 



Broom 



Kttlantine 



Elder 



Hawthorh 



Holly 



Honeysuckle 

 Labrador Tea 

 Laurel 



Betel 

 Cassava 



Cassia 



Arum 



Bittersweet 



Black Haw 



Blood root 



Brake 



Buckwheat 



Chicle 



ry 



Cockscomb 

 Colocasla 

 Cotton 

 Cow Parsnip 



Dock 



Dodder 



Elecampane 



Endive 



Ferns 



Feverfew 



Flax 



Fleabane 



Oromwell 



Hemlock 



Hemp 



Holy Spirit Plant 



Hops 



Horse-radish 



Houseleek 



Iceland Moss 



M-the-pulpIt 



ho Rose 

 Juniper 



ice 



ens 

 Licorice 



Liverworts 

 Lungwort 

 Lupine 

 Madder 



subhead 

 Balm of Gllead 



: 171 



P.. irk 



FORAGE PLANTS 



Millet 

 Tare 

 Timothy 

 tch 



SHRUBS 



Lavender 



Lilac 



Mate 



Myrtle 



ROM 



Snowball 



Spiraea 



Sumac 



Syringa 



Tea 



TROPICAL PLANTS 



Cineraria 



.Mango 

 Mangrove 



UNCLASSIFIED 



Maidenhair 



Mallow 



Mandrake 



Marsh Mallow 



Melilot 



Mistletoe 



Mold 



Mbi 



Mullein 



Mushrooms 



Mustard 



Nettle 



Nightshade 



Pampas 



Poisonous Plants 



Purslane 



Rhubarb 



Rusts 



SafMower 



Saxifrage 



Sensitive Plant 



Shamrock 



Sisal 



Slime Molds 



Sllpperwort 



Bloc 



Snapdragon 



Snowdrop 



Splnnch 



Squill 



Star of Bethlehem 



foil 



iffle 



: iau 



wltschla 

 Wistaria 

 Woad 

 Wormwood 

 Yam 



PLANT PRODUCTS 



'ash 



Camphor 

 Canada Balsam 



Chocolate 



Cork 



Ebony 



Gamboge 



Ginger 



Ginseng 



Goosefoot 



Gourd 



Gum, and subnead, 



Chewing Gum 

 Gum Arabic 

 Gum Resins 

 (Jutta-percha 

 Jumping Bean 

 Lac 



Lancewood 

 Lumber 



Mahogany 



Myrrh 



Nicotine 



Nut 



Opium 



Orris Root 



Peruvian Bark 



Raffia 



Rattan 



Resins 



Rosewood 



Rosin 



Bago 



Sandalwood 



Spice 



Straw 



Tragacanth 



Turpentine 



PLANT, MORTON F. (1852- ), one of the 

 leading men of the United States in railroad 

 and coastwise transportation. He was born at 

 New Haven, Conn., the son of Henry B. Plant, 

 founder of the Southern Express Company. 

 After receiving his education at Russell's Mili- 

 tary School, he began his business career in 

 1868, working in his father's firm at Memphis, 

 Tenn. Sixteen years later he became vice- 

 president of the Plant system of railroads, 

 which had been organized by his father. In 

 1902, when the system became a part of the 

 Atlantic Coast Line company, he was made a 

 director; also, as vice-president and director 

 of the Peninsular and Occidental Steamship 

 Company, he has vastly extended the lines of 

 transportation. He is a director of the New 

 York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and 

 chairman of the board of directors of the 

 Southern Express Company. 



PLANTAGENET, plan ta j' c net, a surname 

 derived from the words planta gcsta, meaning 

 branch oj broom, and applied to Geoffrey, 

 Count of Anjou, founder of the Plantagenet 

 family, because of his wearing a branch of 

 broom in his cap. Fourteen English monarchs 

 bore this name, from 1154 to 1485. Thr family 

 was divided into th<- York and Lancaster 

 t'lanrhrs iii U(K). thr former known as the 

 HVn/r A'o.sv, thr latter as thr A',,/ BOM. Thr 



H.HIM- df Tudor was founded by their union in 

 1485. 



Consult Hall's Court Life Under the Plantage- 

 nets. 



itrlntrd Subject*. The reader is referred in 

 this connection to the following articles in these 

 volumes : 



i (1. subtitle Roses, Wars of the 



History ,ior 



Lancaster, House of York, House of 



PLANTAIN, plan' tin, a genus of low-grow- 

 ing herb*, several species of which arc common 



