3S6 DIADELPHIA DECANDRIA. 



arvmfni, ONONIS floribus racemofis geminatis, foliis ter- 

 natis, fuperioribus folitariis, ramis inermibus fub- 

 villofis. Lin. (yji, nat. 478. S^, pi. 1006. (Qcr. 

 cm. 1322./. 3?) 

 Reftharrow or Cammock. Anglis. 

 In barren paftures, but not very common. On the 

 fea coafl near Leith. Dr. Parfons. % . VII. VIII. 

 The ftalks recline towards the ground, are tough 

 and branched, and have a red hairy bark : the 

 leaves are ferrated, vifcous and foetid, their foot- 

 flalks broad and foliaceous : the flowers are red, 

 and grow from the al^ of the branches, each on 

 its own fliort footftalk, either fingle or in pairs, 

 but towards the fummits of the branches they 

 form a foliaceous fpike : the Calyx is hairy, in- j 

 curv'd, and tubular, the upper fegmcnts nearly ; 

 flrait, and feparated by a kind of fifllire : the ■ 

 lower one is longer than the reft : the pod is 

 iliort, rhomboidal, and contains about three kid- 

 ney-ihap'd feeds. 

 jpnoja. f,< ^g ^j^l^ plant grows old the branches are all ter- 

 minated with a fliarp woody fpinc, which many 

 authors have defcribed as a diftind fpecies. (vid. , 

 Ger. em. 1322./. i. Rlvin.t. 69. hlachjjell tA\ 

 302.; 

 Prickly Reftharrow, or Cammock. Anglis. 

 It grows upon the fides of the hills by Didijlon- 

 Lod\ near Edinburgh, &c. Dr. Parfons. if . VII. 

 VIII. 

 As this plant abounds in the Holy-Land., Hafelquifi 



(in 



