[ 398 ] 



a6o. KotTncl-leaved Water Crowfoot. Ranunculus ? 



feeler at us. A. \ 



a6i. Upright Meadow Crowfoot. R. acris, P. — 

 a6a. Creeping Crowfoot. R. repens. P. 



263. Bulbous Crowfoot. R. bulbofus. P. 



264. Various-ieaved Crowfoot. Aquatilis. P. • — 



265. Marfh Marigold. Caltka falujiris. P. — 

 a66. Globe Flower. Trcllius Europaus. P. 



DiDYNAMous Plants, ^vith naked feeds. 



467. Bugle. Ajuga reptans. P. 



a68. Water Germander. Teucrium Scordium. P 



269. Wild Thyme, 'thymus Serpyllmn. P. 



270. Wild Baiil. T. y^czW. A. - 



271. Great wild Bafii. Clinopodium 'vulgare. P- 



272. Wild Marjoram. Origanum 'vulgare. P. 



273. Corn Mint. Mentha arnjenfis. P. - 

 ft74. Water Mint. M. aquatica. P. - 



275. Ground Ivy. Glechcma hedcracea. P. ~ 



276. Stinking Horehound. Ballot a nigra. A. 



277. Common Horehound. Marrubium 'vulgare. 



278. Cat-mint. Nepeta Caiaria. P. — 



279. Betony. Betonica officinalis. P. - 



280. Hedge Nettle. Stachys (yl'vatua. P. - 



281. Clowns Alheal. S.palufiris. P. 



282. Nettle Hemp. Gaieopfs 'TetrakH. A. 



283. Narrow-leaved Alheal. G. Ladanum. A. 



284. White Dead Nettle. Lamium aWutn. P. 



285. Red Archangel. L. rubrum. A. — 



286. Great Henbit. L. amplexicaule. Ac ~ 



287. Motherwoit. Leonurus Cardiaca. B. — 



288. Self-heal. Prunella 'vulgaris. P. 



289. Hooded Willow Herb. Scutellaria galericu 



Lata. 



290. 

 291. 

 292. 



293. 



494 

 295. 

 296. 



- njuith capfules. 



Toad Flax. Antij rhinum Linana. P. 



Lealt Toad Flax. /Lminus. A. 



Yellow Rattle, or Cock's-ccmb. Rhinanthus ? 



Crifa Gain. A. — 5 



Comrron Loufewort. Pedicularis Jyl'vatica. — 



Marfh Louiewoi t. P. palvftris. P. 



Crefied Cow wheat. Melampyrum crijiatum. A. 

 Common Cow-wheat. M. pratenfe. A. — 







Flor. 



Hill 4 



j\ay . 





10. 0. 



249.1. 



571. 



16.4. 



248.4. 





15.2. 



247. 



795. 



15.1. 



247. 



55T. 



n- 



249. 





376. 



34- 



272. 





668. 



33. 



272. 





3 3 



372. 



245. 







373' 



246. 





J 7 J 



350- 



230. 







3^2. 



238. 





814. 



364. 



239. 







357- 



336: 





638. 



351. 1. 



232.1. 



512. 



352. 



^33- 



673. 



369. 



7.43. 



789. 



370. 



'44. 





563. 



239. 





360. 



237. 





580. 



361. 



238. 





726. 



359* 



237. 







367. 



242. 







366.6. 









368. 



242. 







365. 



240. 





594* 



365* 



240. 





523. 



365. 



240. 





752- 



164. 



239. 





727. 



362. 



238. 





370. 



244. 





637. 



108. 



281. 







I 12. 



283. 





502. 



I2I>. 



284. 







120. T. 



284.3. 



225. 



120.2. 



284. 





124.2. 



286. 





124. 



286. 



145. 



260 — 264, Crciivfeefy or Butter Cups. Scarcely any of thefe plants are relifhed by the 

 cows or horfes, from their biting tafte; the Round-leaved Water Crcivfoet, the Upright 

 Meadow Crouufooty and particularly the Vorious-lea-ved Crowfoaty are conflantly left un- 

 touched, while growing. The acrimony in thefe plants appears to be diffipated in the hay> 

 into which they often enter in a large proportion. 



265. Marjh Marigold, It has been conjectured that the yellownefs of the butter is in 

 many places owing to the cattle having fed on the large yellow flowers of this plant; which 

 is however a great error, as cows do not touch the plant, although they pare the ground 

 around it. 



273, 274.. Mints. All Mints are thought to have the property of retarding or prevent- 

 ing the curdling of milk. Hence it is that in fome places, towards the latter end of the 

 year, when herbage is fcarce, and the cows are necellitated to eat thefe plants in more coa^^ 

 Udeit^bk (^uantitieSj the dairy- woman has diiTiculty to make her cheefe. 



aSo, iledg€ 



