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In woods and hedges, common. 5, 6. 



In meadows and padures, common. 6,7. 



By hedges, and on the banks ot ditches, 6, 7, 



About hedg-es, rivers, and in pafturfes,. 7. 



In moid woods, in vv'atery places. 6, 7. 



In rivers, ponds, and marftiy places. 7,2. 



In marHies, and in ditches, common. 7. 



By the fides of rivers and brooks. 6,7. 



in rivers and ditches, common. 



On the banks of rivers and ponds, &c. 7 — 9. 



In corn iieids, and on banks of ditches. 8. 



Hedges, wafie places j among corn-, every where. 5, 6, 



About hedges, very common: orchards. 5, 6. 



With the former, every where : orchards. 7, 2, 

 On dry paftures. g. 



In hedges, and often the peft of gardens. 6, 



About waters, efpecially near the fea. 8. 

 In moiil woods, and hedges. 5, 6. 

 In moili: hedges. 4. 



In hedges by way fides, in church yards. 7, 



In mardiy vneadows, not common. 8. 



In fait marflies, common. 7,8. 



On the fea coafc, and with the foregoing. 



On diy and upland paflures. 5, 6. 



On bogs and heaths. 7. S. 



In woods, hedges, and tliickets. 5. 



In meadows and pailures, 5. 



On boggy grounds, not very frequent. ! 



Ill vv'oods, not common. 5. 



About the coaft, and in i'ait raarlhes. 7, 



In rivers, fcarce. 5. 



In and about waters. 5 — 8, 



Wet paftures, and woods. 



In moift raan'hes and heaths, common. : 



In gravelly foil, about Handing waters. 



In tliick woods. 4, 5. 



In dry turly meadows and paftures. 4. 



In woods and hedges. 5. 



In and about rivers and lakes. 7, 8. 



mofl: viruleat parts of the plant. Bi&op Gunner and Gmelln both confirm thefe bad ef- 

 fects. It is yet doubtful whether horfes are hurt by it ; and certain that goats are de- 

 lighted with it, and eat it wichont any fubTequent ill effe6l : and the roots are collefted 

 by the Norwegian peafants as fodder for those animals. 



^53' Fooh Parjley, This is deleterious to the human race, although eaten by thefe 

 quadrupeds. 



*>i66. Sun-de^. Sun-dew is called by the country people i?(fJ rc^, on account of its 

 deftruftive quality to fheep. Ray. 



169. Lancap'ire AJphodel. This plant is afo thought to be very noxious to fheep, when- 

 ever through poverty of pafture they are neceltitated to eat it, although they are faid to ina- 

 prove much in their flefh at firft, and aftervv'ards to die with the fymptoms of a difeafed 

 liver. This is the plane of which fuch wonderful tales have been told by Pauli, Bartbo- 

 Ime, and others, of its foftening the bones of fuch animals as ate it 5 and which they 

 thence called Gramen olfifragum% Horned cattle eat it without any ill effect. Gunr^r, 



