S^o DIADELPHtA HEXANDRIA. 



The plant has a bitter tafte, and is ukd in medi- 

 cine as a great purifier of the blood, in the ca- 

 chexy, hypochondria, and fcurvy. The great 

 Bcerhave frequently prefcribed it in the black 

 jaundice and bilious cholicks : a drachm of the 

 extrad or infpillated juice is the common dafe. 



eapreolatai F. pericarpiis monofpermis racemofis, foliis fcan- 

 dentibus fubcirrhofis. Sp. pi. 985. {Fig, non. in- 

 venio.) 



Ramping Fumitory. Anglis, 



About Redhail^ four miles from Edinburgh^ and 

 amongft the rocks by the fea fide going from 

 Corry to Brodic, in the ifle of Jrran, O . VII. 



Some authors have confidered this only as a variety 

 of the former fpecies, and indeed it differs but 

 little from it. It is generally a much taller plant, 

 and has larger flowers, but the principal diftinc- 

 tion confifts in the footflalks of the partial leaves, 

 which are curved, and ad the part of tendrils 

 by clafping about, and climbing up the neigh- 

 boring plants. 



i.criadata FUMARIA filiquis linearlbus, foliis clrrhiferis, 



H' Sp. fJ. ^'^^, (Ger. em. 1088. /. 2. Moris, hi ft, [n 



:^. /. 12./. 3. CEd. Dan t. 340. optima.) 



Climbing yellow Fumitory. Anglis, 



Upon rocks and iloney places, and fometimes upon 



thatch'd houfes. In the quarries at Inner-Keith^ 



&C. G. \\\, Vllf. 



The 



