OfOXFOKpSHlXE* 14? 



fore which time the Seed of ours is ripe , which are differences 

 fo irreconcilable, that we cannot but pronounce ours as diftincl: 

 from bh$ as from any other Violets before defcribed by Authors, 

 whereof we have confulted mofi, if not all the beft. It grows 

 ' fparingly in the Boggs about Stow-wood i and on the Banks of 

 Cheme II between Oxford and. Water-eaton but moft plentifully at 

 Chiljwell in Berkshire, amongft the moifteft Boggs. 



5. Juncellu* omnium minimus cafitulu Equifeti. This leaft 

 club-rufh from fmall hairy roots, rifeth no bigger than korfe-hair i 

 and not above three inches high, bearing at the top a little club^ 

 as in the other club-rufies, but proportionably lefler, as in Tab^ 

 Fig. 3. where alfo it may be obferved, that the rujb rifes fingly 

 from the root, and not branched, like the Fluitans mentioned 

 by Mr. Ray u , who had he feen this, would certainly have own- 

 ed different fiecies's of club-rujhes, which he feems fo much to 

 doubt. It grows in Binfeji-Common, in the moift ditches next the 

 River Ifis. 



6. Geranium columbinum maximum foliis diffcclis. Or the great 

 jagged Doves-foot Cranes-bill, differs from the jagged ones of o- 

 ther writers, in that it is jagged at the firft coming Up, whereas 

 all others are whole then ; its leaves are alfo Handing on long 

 foot-ftalks, and much greater than thofe of any other Doves-feet ; 

 from the middle of which there rife up great jointed ftalks, near 

 the bignefs of a mans finger, branched, and almoft ftanding 

 upright a yard in height : At the jojints, which are largely knotted, 

 are alfo large jagged leaves, which at the top grow very thick, 

 amongft which ftand the flowers upon fliort foot-ftalks, as in 

 Tab. 9. Fig. 4. of a bright and red colour, whereas the others 

 are of a bluifh purple ; the feeds being like thofe of other Doves- 

 feet. This grows in hedges about Marfton, and on that part of 

 Botley-Czufey next Oxford, in great plenty. 



7. Fentaphyllum reptans alatum foliis profundius ferratis. This 

 creeping Plant in all refpefts grows like the common Cinque-foil, 

 but that at the bottom fome leaves are found round and undivid- 

 ed like Alchimilla, and others dividing themfelves into five, are 

 jagged but half way : As it increafes in growth, the number of 

 leaves oftentimes decreafe, bearing four, three, two, and at the 

 top, one ; all which, have two little leaves or ears at the bottom 



In Catalog. Plantar- Angl. 



T of 



