138 SIR HANS SLOANE'S LIST OF PLANTS. [appendix. 



" Lapthum pulchrum Bononiense sinuatum, J. B. Fidle 

 Dock. 



" Rumex pulcher. Linn. Sp. pi. 774. 



" Jasminum tertium seu humilius magnoflore, C. B., p. 398. 

 Catalonicum. Park. Parad. 



"Jasminum grandiflorum. Linn. Sp. pi. 9. 



" Arum maximum Mgyptiacum, quod vulgo Colocasia, C. B., 

 Pin.,ix 195. 



" This is here planted by river sides in great quantities, 

 for the root's sake, which is eaten, and very much es- 

 teemed, the leaves being good for nothing but to wrap up 

 things in. 



o 



" Arum colocasia. Linn. Sp. pi. 136S. 



" Arundo Donax sive Cyprla Dod., p. 602. The great Sjyanish 

 or Cyjwus Keed and Cane. 



" Arundo donax. Linn. Sp. pi. 120. 



" Rata quarta seuruta sylvestris minor, C. B., Pin., p. 332. 

 " (Ruta angustifolia. Pers.) 



" Hypericon minus. Dod., p. 75. The least trailing St. Johns 

 Wort. 



" Hypericum humifusum. Linn. Sp. pi. 11 05. 



" Muscus marinus plumiformis ramidis et foliis densissimis ca- 

 pillaceis. Cat. pi. Jam., p. 6. 



" This, from a broad base sticking to stones, or other 

 solids at the bottom of the sea, rises to be about three 

 inches high, being divided into several branches, and they 

 into twigs, which were subdivided into smaller branches, 

 set with long, round, short leaves, no bigger than hairs, 



