MARCH.] SEED-BARLEY. 113 



13. Filberd, April 7 



14. Sallow, .... 7 



15. Alder, - 7 



16. Sycamore, g 



17. Elm, - 1O 



18. Quince, - 1O 



19. Marsh Elder, - - - 11 



20. Wych Elm, - - 12 

 2J. Quicken -tree, 13 



22. Hornbeam, - 13 



23. Apple-tree, - - 14 



24. Abele, - - 1(3 



25. Chesnut, - 16 



26. Willow, - 17 



27. Oak,, 18 



28. Lime, - 18 

 2Q. Maple, ig 

 3D. Walnut, - - 2f 



31. Plane, - - 21 



32. Black Poplar, - 21 



33. Beech, - - 21 



34. Acacia Robinia, 21 



35. Ash, 22 



36. Carolina Poplar, 22 

 " It is wonderful to observe the conformity be- 

 tween vegetation and the arrival of certain birds of 

 passage. I will give one instance, as marked down 

 in a diary kept by me in Norfolk, in the year 1755. 

 April the l6th, young figs appear ; the 17th of 

 the same month the cuckoo sings. Now the word 



:0y.;:v? signifies a cuckoo, and likewise the young 



J fig; 



