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[n watery place?, common. 5, 6. 



[n meadows and paftures, common. 6, 7. 



In meadows and paliuies every where. 5, 6, 



With the fuiegoing every where. 5. 



In rivers, ditchi^s, ponds, Sec. 4 — -S. 



In moill meadows and brooks. 4. 



In mountainous palluits, in the North. 5, 5. 



In molft meadows and paftures, and woods. 5, 6, 



In the fens, common. 8. 



On dry paiUnes, common. 7, 8. 



On chaiky, giavelly downs. 7, 8. 



A-bout hidges, anci In dry paftures. 7. 



A-bout hedges and bufties. 7. 



On arable land and corn grounds. 8, 9. 



In watery places, and by rivers, ponds, &c. 



Jnder fliidy hedges, and in woods. 5, 6. 



in wafte places and by hedges, every where. 7. 



On arable land, dry paltures, and wafte places. 



By hedges, and on upland paftures. 7. 



On heaths and in woods, common. 7, 8. 



In hedges and woods every where. 7, 8. 



In wateiy places, and about rivers. 8. 



On arable grounds, and borders of fields. 8. 



On arable grounds. 7, 8. 



\bout hediies, and in wafte places. 5, 6, 



in walte places, and on aiab'e land. 5. 



On arable grounds, very common. 6. 



On dunghills, and among lubbilh 7. 



In meadows and paftures every where. 8. 



About waters, and watery places. 8, 9. 



o About hedges, and dry barren paftures. 7, 

 On arable land, and among corn. 6 — 9. 



In meadows and paftures, common. 6, 7, 



In boggy marfliy meadows and heaths. 6, 7. 

 In moift nnd marftiy meadows and paftures. 6. 

 In woods, not common. 7. 

 In woods, very common. 7, 8. 



280. HeJge Nettle, Horfes abominate this plant. Cows, notwithftanding its fcetid 

 ftnell, will eat it, and Gunner fays it undoubtealy increafes their milk greatly. 



281, CI01011S A^heal. The roots of this plant are among the acceptable food of fwlne : 

 they are indeed fapidenougia to have fupplied in fome feafons the want of bread to the hu- 

 man fpecies. 



293, 294. Loufeivorts. Thefe plants are very noxious to cattle, when through penury, 

 or other caufes, they are induced to eat them. Gunner affirms, that it is very commt)n for 

 cattle, that are removed into paftures where the Marjh Louje-wort abounds, to die fuddenly 

 from ftaling of blood. He obferves, that fuch as are bred where it is plentiful, either do 

 not eat it, or are not hurt by it. It is too common with us. 



296. Coiv-ivhear. Cows are extravagantly fond of this plant, and the richnefs, as well 

 as yellowncfs, of the butter, in fome places, is with great reafon attributed to the abundance 

 •f this plant in the paftures, Flor, Lap% 240, 



^ ' 257. Common 



