SYSTEMATIC INDEX. 325 



Urticacb^. — Humulus lupulus. Urtica urcns ; dioica. Parietaria offi- 

 cinalis. 



Chenopodiace^. — Atriplex rosea: deltoidea: patula: erecta: angus- 

 tifolia : littoralis. Chenopodium botryoides : bonus-henricus : album. 

 Schoberia maritima. Salsola Kali. "Salicomia herbacea. 



JuLiFLOR^. — Quercus robur : sessiliflora. Fagus silvatica. Castanea 

 vulgaris. Corylus avellana. Carpinus betulus. 



Salicine.*!. — Populus alba: canescens : tretaula*: nigra: monilifera : 

 fastigiata : balsamifera. Salix alba : fragilis : russelliana : vitellina : 

 pentandra : purpurea : helix : viminalis : smithiana : caprea : cinerea : 

 aurita : andersoniana : tenuifolia : foetida : repens : fusca ; argentea : 

 prostrata. 



Betuline^. — Betula alba. Alnus glutinosa. 



Myrice^. — Myrica gale. 



Conifers. — Pinus silvestris. Abies pectinata : excelsa : larix. Juni- 

 perus communis. Taxus baccataf. 



APPENDIX.— EauisBTACEiE. 



Equisetum. — a. biformia. E. arvense. b. vernalia. E. silvaticum. c. 

 cestivalia. E. palustre : fluviatile : limosum. d. hiemalia. E. hye- 

 male. 



Class NUDIFLORiE. 



CALLITBICHINE.K. — Callitriche vema : platycarpa : pedunculata. 

 Characb.^. — Chara vulgaris : hispida : flexilis. 



MONOCOTYLEDONEiE. 



Class FRUCTIFLOR.E. 



OrchidbjE. — A. Oplirydese. Orchis mascula : maeulata : latifoUa. Gym- 

 nadenia conopsea. Platanthera chlorantha: bifolia. Habenaria vi- 

 ridis. — B. Keottidese, Epipactis latifoUa : palustris. Listera ovata : 

 cordata. Neottia nidus-avis. 



Iride^. — Iris pseudacorus. Narcissus pseudo-narcissus. Galanthus nivalis. 



Hydrocharid ejb. — Anacharis alsinastrum. 



* Certainly wild on the sea-banks S. of the Cove, growing on the verge 

 where vegetation necessarily ceases from the abruptness and nakedness of 

 the rocks, the bases of which are washed by the sea in fuU tide. The 

 Aspen is there a low shrub. 



t " That it is poyson to Kine vrill appear by what followeth. Master 

 Wells Minister at Adderbury in Oxfordshire, seeing some Boyes breaking 

 Boughs from the Yew Tree in the Churchyard, thought himselfe much 

 injured. To prevent the like Trespasses, he sent one presently to cut 

 downe the Tree, and to bring it to his back side. This being done, his 

 Cowes began to feed upon the Leaves, and two of them within few houres 

 dyed. A just reward." Coles' Art of Simpling, p. 69. Lond. 1656. — To 

 the conclusion I say Amen ! 



