Ixiii 



nnth. 

 cat. 

 caps, 

 carp, 

 cor. 

 fl. 

 /'•■ 

 .ft- 

 ill- 

 in. 



intenn. 

 inv. 



L., I., Is. 

 It., Us. 

 nect. 



A.N.H.. 



Curt. . 



E.B. . 

 E.B.S. . 

 .T.ofB.. 

 Sy.KS. 



P. 



Phytol. . 

 R. 



R.I. . 



St. 



ABBEEVIATIONS. 



In the descriptions, 



pan. 

 ped, 

 pet, 

 phyll, , . . 



anther. 



calyx. 



capsule. 



carpel. 



corolla. 



flower. 



fruit. 



feet. 



glume. 



incli. 



intermediate. 



involuci'e. 



leaves. 



leaflets. 



nectary. 



Books. 



. Annals of Natural 



History. 

 . Ourtia's Flora Londi- 



nensis. 

 . English Botany. 

 . Supplement to E. B. 

 . Journal of Botany. 

 .Engl. Botany, Syme's 



Edition. 

 .Parnell's Grasses of 



Britain. 

 . The Phytolo^st. 

 . Reiohenbach sicones 



Florse Germanicse. 

 . Keichenhach's Icono- 



graphia Botanica. 

 . Sturm'sDeutschlands 



Flora. 



St. 



stam. 



t, 



term. 

 Tr. 

 var. 



. panicle. 

 . peduncle. 

 . petal. 

 . phyUary. 

 , segment. 

 . sepal. 

 , stem. 



stamen. 



stigma. 



stipule. 



plate. 



terminal. 



tribe. 



variety. 



Duration and Native Country. 



A. . .Annual. 



B. . .Biennial. 

 P. . . Perennial. 

 Sh. ..Shrub. 



T. ..Tree. 



E. . .England. 

 S. . .Scotland. 

 I. . .Ireland. 



t 



. .Possibly introduced, but 

 now appearing like a 

 true native. 



. . Probably introduced, but 

 admittmg of some sligh t 

 doubt on the subject. 



. . Certainly naturalized. 



. . After the name of a plant 

 shows that an authentic 

 specimen has been seen. 



I. II. III. &c. represent the months of flowering, viz. Jan., 

 Feb., March, &c. ; but they difler so much in different parts of 

 the kingdom that only an approximation to the true time can 

 be given. 



When the Initial letter of the generic name is prefixed to that 

 of a variety, it is intended to show that the author quoted con- 

 sidered it to be a species. 



