C 396 3 



'z20. Dyer*s Weed. Refeda Luteola. A. 

 S2I. Agrimony. Agrimonia Eupatorla. 



422. 



223. 

 224. 

 225. 

 226. 

 227. 

 228. 

 229. 

 230. 

 231. 

 232. 

 233- 

 ^34- 



235- 

 236. 

 237. 

 238. 

 239. 

 240. 

 241. 

 242. 



443' 

 244. 



245- 

 246. 

 247. 

 24S. 

 249. 

 250. 

 251. 

 252. 

 253« 

 •■^54- 



a55- 

 256. 



257. 

 258. 



ICOSANDROUS PLANTS. 



Black-thorn. Prmus ffinofa. > 



Bird's Cherry. P. Padus. — . 



Wild Service Tree. Cratagus iorm'inalis . — 



Haw- thorn. C. Oxyacantha, 



Quicken-tree : Mountain Afti. Sorbus aucufaria. 



Wild Pear Tree. Pyrus communis. 



Crab Tree. P. Mains. . 



Dropwort. Spiraa Filipendula, P. — — 



Meadow Sweet. S. Ulmaria. 7. 



Common Briar, or Dog Rofe. Rofa Canma. 



Burnet Rofe. K. fpmofjjima. 



Rafpberry Bufh. Kuhm Idaus. > - 



Con^non Bramble. R.fruticofus. — 



Dewberry Buih. R. c^fius. — 



The Wood Strawberry. Fra^aria <vefca. P. 

 Silver Weed. Potefitilla Argentina. P. — 



Cinque.roii. P. reptans. P. i 



Spring Cinquefoil. P. 'verna. P. — 



Torjnentil. Tormentilla ereBa. P. 



Purple Marfh Cinquefoil. Comarum palttjlre. P. 

 Avens : Herb Bennet. Geutn urbanum. P. — 



POLYANDROUS PLANTS. 



Yellow Water Lilly. Nympha:a lutea. P. — 



White V/ater Lilly'. alba. P. 



Red Poppy. Paf a^ver Rbaas. A. ■ 



Long roug;h- headed Poppy. P. Argemojze. A. 

 Greater Celandine. Chelidomum majus. - — 

 Herb Chriftopher. A^aa Chrijiophoriana. P. 



Lime Tree, TUia Eur op eta. 



Dw^arf Ciltus. dftus Beliantbemum. P. — 



Lark Spur. Delphinium Confolida. A. ■ 



Cel.umbires. Aquikgia 'vulgaris. P. — 



Water Aloe. Stratiotis Abides. P. 



Pafque Flower. Anfricne Pulfatilla. P. — 

 Wood Anemone. A. neynorofa. P. " ■ ■ 



Meadow Rue. ThaliBrutn fanjum. P. — 

 Leffer Spearwort. Ranunculus ¥la?nmida. — 



Pilewort. R. Ficaria. P. — 



Sweet Wood Crowfoot. R. auricomus. P. — 



Hill. 



Ray 





Flor. 

 Dan. 



208. 



366. 







345- 



202. 





588. 



51S. 



462. 







51S. 



463. 





205. 



514. 



453- 





798. 



515- 



453« 





<^34. 



514. 



452. 







5H' 



452. 







514. 



452. 







24. 







^35. 



23. 



259. 





547. 



515- 



454. 





555' 



515- 



455- 





398. 



521. 



467.4. 





788. 



521. 



467.1. 







521. 



467.3. 







2. 



254-1. 





6. 



256. 





544' 



3- 



255.1. 







3. 



i55-3' 







7- 



257. 





589. 



5. 



256.2. 





636. 



8. 



253.1. 





672. 



223. 



368. 





603. 



223. 



368. 





602, 



142. 



308. 







143' 5* 



308. 







146. 



309. 





542. 



320. 



262. 





498. 



523. 



473. 





553* 



170. 



34X. 





lOI, 



42. 



273. 





683. 



41. 



*73. 





695. 



1 40,'. 



290. 





337« 



10. 



260. 





I <;3. 



12. 



259- 





549. 



347- 



203 . 







17.10. 



250. 





575- 



10. 



246. 





499. 



t6.6. 



248, 





665. 



229. Common Drofioort. Swine are extremely fond of the roots qf this plant, and will 

 make great devaftation in paftures where they find it. 



227. Sil-ver Weed. The fame aBim.als are net lefs fond of the roots of this plant, 

 which have fomevi hat the tafle of parfnips j and Ray informs us that they were formerly 

 eaten in this country, as they ftill are in lefs happy climates. Gunner. 



240. Tormentil. The roots of Tormentii being an excellent aftringent,* are ufed by the 

 farmers! n Holland as a remedy agalnft the ftaling of blood among their cattle, 



243. Telloiu Water Lilly. It is remarkable that fcarcely any animals, except bogs, 

 will touch this plant, and they will eat both roots and leaves, and fatten by their 

 Flor, Oeconomic* 



%\%. Mcrk 



