709 BRO 
Briar. a) Sweet briar. Rosarubiginosa; c) Wild 
briar. Rosa canina. ! 
Brick clay. The common clay; Argilla arena 
r mixta, 
Brid, Bridde. Bird. 
Brid!le. a) Lorum; b) Fraenulum. 
Bright. Lucidus. 
Brignole. Prune de Brignoles. 
“Brill. Pleuronettes rhombus. 
Brills. The hair on the eye.lids of a horfe. 
A boar goes to brim is the term for his copula- 
. tion. 
Brimfione. Sulphur. 
Brimftone butterfiy. Papilio rhamni. 
Brimflone wort. . The hog?s fennel. 
Briny roots. A fcandent fhrub of the filiquofe 
kind. Aughes hifl. of Barbados. 
Briony. Bryony. 
Brilket. That pärt of a horfe extended fıom the 
two fhaulders to the bottom of the cheft. 
Brifmok. The torfk. 
Briftle. Seta. 
Brifiles. Vibrissae. 
Brifiie-[haped. Setaceus. 
Brifily. Setosus. 
Flower of Briflol. Lychnis; The campion. 
Brite; Bright. \Vheat, barley, or other grain is 
faid to brite, wben it grows over-ripe and 
fhatters. 
Brittle. Fragilis. 
Broaches. Enden, Sproffen, Zinken. 
Broad bean. Phaseolus maximus &c. Brown. 
Broad lip. Strombus latissimus &c. 
Broad worn. The tape worm. 
The gold Brocard [hell. Conus textile, 
The filk Brocard. Conus geographus. 
Broccoli. Brassica botrytis cymosa. 
Brock; Grey brock. The badger. 
Brock; Brocket. Subulo (sv. Cervuselaphus), 
Brock. A young grafshopper. 
"Brocket’s filer. (s. v. Cervus elaphus.) 
Broken wind. A difeafe in horfes, which has its 
chief and principal feat in the lungs, whereby 
they are prevented from performing their 
office in the altion of relpiration. 
Brome -grafs. Bromus, 
BUC 
Bror, The fore.head. 
Brood. The young of fifh, fowls &e, 
To brood. Incubare, 
Brood; Brood-combs. 
Brooding. Incubatio, 
Brooklime. Veronica beccabunga, 
Brook ouzel. The water rail, / 
Broom. a)Spartium; b)Genista; c) Aspalathus, 
Broom bindweed. Convolvulus scoparius. 
Broom moth. Phal. pisi. 
Thee green Broom moth. Phal. papilionaria, 
Broom rape. a) Orobanche; b)Lathraea Squama- 
ria; c) Monotropa unillora. 
Brotany. Abrotanum. 
Brow antiers. The antlers next the head, 
Brown. Fuscus; Badius. 
Brown beeile. The tree. beetle, 
Brown cole. The borecole. 
Brown crops. Pulfe, as beans, peas &c, 
Brown feathered moth. Phal. didatyla. 
Brown gum tree. Eucalyptus robusta. Smitk 
Botany of New- Holland. 
Brown jolly. The egg-plant. 
Brown hair-flreak Butterfly. Papilio betulae, 
Brown rat. Mus decumanus. 
Browm wort. a) Scrophularia; b) Prunella, 
Brows. Supereilia. 
Browfe; Brouce; Bruitle. a) The tops of the 
branches of trees, whereon beafts feed; b) 
The food which deer find in young copfes, 
continually fprouting anew. i 
Browfing beafts. The deer, roe-bock &e, 
Bruife-root‘ The fea celandine. 
Bruife-wort. Saponaria officinalis, 
Brufh. The drag or tail ofa fox. 
Brufh-ore. Bürfterz. 
Brufh wood; Browfe wood. Small flender wood 
or fpray. ; 
Brut. . The bret. 
Bryony. a)Bryonia; b) Tamus communis. 
Bubbles. Bullae; Ampullae. 
Buccarabou. * There was ananimalcalled by the 
“natives the Buccarabon, which was peculiar 
“to the diftriet of Maine; He appeared to 
“be in ftile between the Moofe and the 
Yyz Deer, 
710 
Brut; Brutfcheiben, 
