C 392 ] 



X4.5. Sanicle. Sanicula Europaa. P. — 



144. Wild Carrot. Daucus Car at a. B. • 



145. Hemlock. Con'ium maculatum. A. 



146. Cow Parfnip. Heracleum Spondyl'mm. B. — 



147. Wild Angelica. Angelica jylnjejhis, P. — 



148. Great Water Parfnip. Stum latifoliufn. P. — 



149. Water Dropwort. Oe?ianthe jiftulofa. P. — 



150. Hemlock Dropwort. O.crocata, P. 



351. Water Hemlock. Phellandr'ium aquat. B. — 



152. Long-leaved Water Hemlock. Ciciita njirofh. 



153. Fools Parfley. JEthufaCynap'ium,. A. 



S54. Hemlock Cherv^il. Scandix Anthrifcus. A. — 



155. Wild Cicely, or Cow-weed. Cbarophyllutn 7 



fyh'efire. A. ■ I 



156. Wild Chsml. C.temulum. A. 



J 57. Burnet Saxifrage. PimpineUa Saxifraga. P. 



158. Herb Gerard: Gout- weed. /Egopodium Poda- 1 



graria. ?. ' S 



159. Smallage. Aphim palujire, B. 



160. Water Elder. Viburnum Opulus. 



16.1. Common Elder. Sambucus nigra. • 



J62. Dwarf Eider. S.Ebulus. P. 



363. Grafs of ParnafTus. Parnajia pahjiris. P. — 



364. Thrift: Sqz GiWl^io^Ntv.' Static e Ar me ria. P. 



365. Sea Lavender. 5. Limonium, P. 



366. Purging Flax. Linum Cathariicum, A. — 

 *j66. Sun- dew. Drofera rotundifolia. B. ' 



Hexandrous Plants. 



367. Ramfon. Allium urfiKum. P. — — . 



368. Crow Garlick. A. njineale. P. — — 



369. Lancafiiire Ai'phodel. Antbericum offifragum. P. 



370. Lilly of the Valley. Con<vallaria majaiv, — 

 171. Wild Sparagus. Afparagus q^.cinalis, P. — 



372. Sweet-fmelling Flag. Acorus Calamus. P» — 



373. Common foft Rufh. Juncus fffufus. P. ~ 



374. Common round-headed Rufii. J.congljmeratus. 



175. Bulbofe RuHi. J. bulbojiu. P. 



176. Toad Grafs. J. bufomus. A. — 



377. Common hairy Wood Ku{\\.=f J. pilofu-. P. — 



378. Small hairy Wood Ruili. J. cainptfiris. P. 



379. Barberry Bufh. Berberis 'vulgaris. 



380. Water Dock. Rumex aquaticus. P. 



Hill. 



Ray 





Flor. 

 Dan. 







22 







. 



283. 



415. 





21 



8. 





7^3' 



ATI. 





2 1 









Art T . 





20 



5.1. 







405. 





20S. 







408. 





21 







246. 



407. 





210. 







407. 





210. 







412. 





215. 







409. 





21 



2.7. 





208. 



i-I I .2. 





Z I 



5-^ 







416.7. 





220.7 







404.2. 





20 



7. 







404* ^ • 





20 



7. 











ii 



3- 





669. 



405. 





20 



8. 





670. 



411. 





2T 



4- 





790. 







460. 





661. 



518. 





461. 





545- 



« I 8 





46 



I . 







'92. 





3 55- 





584. 



34S' 





20 



3- 











aoi. 





315- 







^6 



2. 







187. 





356. 







±67. c . 





r 



0.5. 





757. , 



4.67 . 1 . 







9.1. 









375- 



42. 



■5 22. 





264. 





525. 





267. 





805. 



507. 





437- 







CD r . 





43 



2.4 







«:o c . 





43^-5 







505. 





434. J 



I. 



431- 



505- 





43 



4 I 







502. 





416.3. 



441. 



502. 





41 



6.1 







520. 





46 



5» 







485. 





14 



0.1 







146. C010 Parfnip. The cows are known to be particularly fond of this plant j and 

 Mr. Ray obferves that the rabbits are no lefs fo. 



151. Common Water Hemlock. This plant is very common \n England. It is a well- 

 Jcnown fa£l in Sweden, that hoifes will eat it, and that it frequently proves fatal to them 

 by inducing a palfy : - this effect, neverthelefs, is judged to be owing to an infedl, which 

 inhabits in great plenty the ftaJks^f this herb, and from this fingular eifed is called by 

 LiNN/Eus, Curculio paraplefiicus, when in its perfefl ftate, as the Lafva only exifts in this 

 vegetable. The fame caterpillar is found in the Water Parfnip alfo in England. 



152, Long-leaved Water Hemlock, Happily this plant is not very com.Tion in England : 

 _ the roots are the moft virulent vegetable poifon that is indigenous here. Linn/eus, in 



the Flora Lapponka, N° 103, gives a dreadful account of the havock it frequently made 

 among the horned cattle in Lapland, where it is common in the meadows near the fea, 

 »nd where thefe cattle will frequently eat it, upon being firft turned to grafs in the fpring, 

 though they afterwardf refofe it : yet they wiii eat the roots at all times^ which are the 



