4o6 DIADELPHIA DECANDRIA. 



of bread of the dry'd flowers of this and the 

 preceding plant reduced to powder. They call 

 the plant ChamhrGch^ and efteem the bread made 

 ot it to be very wholfome and nutritive. 



cilpejlre 5. TRIFOLIUM fpicis fubglobofis villofis terminali- 

 bus feflilibus, caule eredo, foliis lanceolatis fer- 

 rulatis. Sp.pl. 1082. (Rivin, /. 12. J acquin. obs. 

 3. p. 14. t. 69) 



Mountain Clover. AngUs. 



At the foot of the highland mountains not unfre- 

 quent, in moid or fhady places. % . VII. 



It differs from T. pratenfe., in having green Jiipul^^ 

 lanceolate at both ends, neither ftreaked with red 

 veins nor bearded -, in having longer leaves, more 

 nervous, fmooth on the upper fide, and raj*ely 

 marked with any fpot or arch : the calyx ftriated 

 and fmooth, the dents only hairy : the heads of 

 flowers more oval, larger, and of a deeper pur- 

 ple, two of them frequently terminating the 

 branch. 



arvcnfe 6. T. fpicis villofis ovalibus, dentibus calycinis fetaceis 

 villofls aequalibus. Lin.fyji. nat. p. 503. Sp. pL 

 1083. {^Ger. em, 1192./. 3. Rivin. t. 15. Barrelier. 

 ic. 901. 902. Moris, hift.f. 2. /. 13./. 8. Black- 

 wdl t. 490. ) 



Hare's-foot Trefoil. Jnglis. 



In corn fields and dry barren paftures not nnfre- 

 quenr, as under Salijbury craigs, &c. Q. VII. 

 YIIL 



The 



