C 400 ] 



297. Common Eye-briglit. Euphra/ia officinalis. — 



298. Red Eye-bright. E. odontites. A. 



299. Broom rape. Orohanche major. P. 



300. Knobby-roote(i Figwoit. Schrophularia nodofa. 



301. Toothwort. Lathraa Jquamaria. P. 



302. 

 303. 

 304- 

 305- 

 306. 

 307. 

 308. 

 309. 

 310. 



3"- 

 312. 



313- 

 314- 



315- 

 316, 



317. 

 318. 



319- 

 37.0, 

 321 . 

 322, 



3*3' 

 324- 



325- 

 326, 

 327. 

 3^8. 

 3^9- 



331- 

 332. 



33: 



Tetradynamous Plants. 



Whitlow Grafs. Draha uerna. A. 



Mithridate Tvluftard. Thlafpi cavipcjlrc. A. — 

 Shepherds Purfe. T. Burja Faj:ori>. A. — 

 Dittsnder : Pepperwort. LepidiuTn latifoliupn. 

 Narrow-leaved wild Crels. L. ruderale. A. 

 Scurvy Grafs. Cocblearia officinalis. B. — 



Horfe Rhadidi. C. Armoracia. P. 



Gold of Pleafure. Myagrum fati<vum. A. — 



V/oad. Ifatis tinSioria. B. 



Great Tower Muflard. Turritis glabra. A. 

 Wild Navew, or Rape. Braffica Napns. B. 

 WildMuftard, or Charlock. Sinapis arnjenfis. A 

 Water Rhadifli. Sifymhrium a?7iphibiu7n. P. — 



Flix Weed. S. Sophia. A. 



Hedge Miiftard. Erjfunum 'vulgare. A. — 

 Treacle Wormfeed. E. ckeirantboides. A. — 

 Winter Creffes, or Rocket. E. Barbarea. — 

 Jack by the Hedge : S^uce alone. E. Alliaria. P. 

 Cuckow Flower. Cardamhie prdter.fis.Y . • — 



Bitter Creffes. C. amara. P. 



White and Yellow fiowered Charlock. Ba- 1 



phanu; Baphanijlrum. A. S 



Sea Rocket. Bunias Cakile. A. 



Sea Colewort. Crambe maritima. P. 



MONADELPHOUS pLAXTS. 

 Crow footCrar.es bill. Gerariium praienfe. P. 



Herb Robert. G. Robertiaman. B. 



Round-leaved Cranes-bill. G. rotundifolium. A. 

 Common Dove's foot Cranes-i.ill. G.wMle. A. 

 Hemlock-leaved Cranes-bill. G, cicutarium. A. 

 Common Mallow. Mnl^a fyivef.ris. B. — 



Dwarf Mallow. M. rotundijcha. A. 



Vervain Mallow. M. Alcea. P. 



DiADELPHOUs Plants. 

 Common Fumitory. Fumaria cffi.cinalis. 



A. 



1 





r 1 or < 



1 Hill. 



Ray. 



Dan. 



122. 1. 



28J.. 





122.2. 



284.2. 



625. 



127. 



288. 





1,14. 



283.2. 





iz8. 



288. 



lid 



2 £;q. 



202, 





260. 



3'-' J • * • 





260. 



306. 



729. 



261. 



104.. 



557* 



268.1. 



303. 



184.. 



266. 



302. 





261. 



301. 



zG-i. 

 3 



302. 





254. 



307. 





240. 



293. 



809. 



240. 



^ Jo' 





242. 



295. 



678. 



26 c. 



J 



301. 





251. 



2 8. 



<2S. 



238. 



298. 



560. 



250. 



298. 



/ J * • 



^37.4' , 



297. 





235- 



^93- 







299. 





246.2. 



Z99. 





244. 



296. 





257.2. 



307. 





2 <;7. 1 . 



i^/ • 



310. 



• 198. 



360. 





196. 



358. 



604.. 



I q6 . 



■J CO. 10. 





196. 



359.1 1. 



670. 



: 199- 



357-i- 





2 S • i • 



■ J 







' 25,2. 



251. 



721. 



27. 



2 C2. 





348. 



204. 





' 81. 



287. 



516, 



523. 



.474. 



526, 



2Q3. 



3z6. 





290. 



3^5» 





3^5. Dyers Weed. Genijla tindoria. 



336. Liquorice Vetch. AJlrag-alus glycyphyllus. 



322. Charlocks. The peils of our corn-fields, and whicii have been thought to give a 

 ynoft unv/holefome quality to bread when the feeds abound in grain. 



326. Herb Robert. This plant is in great reputation with fome farmers, on account of 

 its prevailing virtues againft ftaling of blood, and the bloody flux in cattle : in which cafes it 

 is fatd to be the beft among a great variety of means commonly ufed upon fuch occafions. 



D 'tadelfbous Plants. A general view of this clafs fhews at once how very acceptable they 

 are to almoft all cattle. Cows and iheep refufed none, and horfes Jiot more than three out 

 of the whole number with which they wer^ tried. They afford Uac^richeft food for cattle, 



and 



