I. VIOLA. 19 



ture, nor notice, in any botanical work whatsoever ; and 

 the other, the rock-violet of our own Yorkshire hills. 



"We have therefore, ourselves, finally then, twelve fol- 

 lowing species to study. I give them now all in their 

 accepted names and proper order, the reasons for occa- 

 sional difference between the Latin and English name 

 will be presently given. 



(1) Yiola Regina. Queen violet. 



(2) " Psyche. Ophelia's pansy. 



(3) " Alpium. Freneli's pansy. 

 () u Aurea. Golden violet. 



(5) u Montana. Mountain Yiolet. 



(6) u Mirabilis. Marvellous violet. 



(7) " Arvensis. Field violet. 



(8) " Palustris. Marsh violet. 



(9) " Seclusa. Monk's violet. 



(10) " Canina. Dog violet. 



(11) " Cornuta. Cow violet. 



(12) Rupestris. Crag violet. 



25. ^Ye will try, presently, what is to be found out of 

 useful, or pretty, concerning all these twelve violets; 

 but must first find out how we are to know which are 

 violets indeed, and which, pansies. 



Yesterday, after finishing my list, I went out again to 

 examine Yiola Cornuta a little closer, and pulled up a 

 full grip of it by the roots, and put it in water in a wash- 

 hand basin, which it filled like a truss of green hay. 



