C 402 ] 



339- 

 340. 



341- 

 34a- 

 343. 

 344- 



345- 

 346. 



347. 

 348. 

 349- 

 350- 

 35'- 

 35^- 

 353- 

 354. 

 355- 

 356. 



357' 



Wood Peafe ; Heath Peafe. Orohus tuberofus. P. 

 St.Foinj Cockfhead. He.iyfarumOnobrichis. P. 

 Narrow-leaved Eveilalbng Pea. Latbyrus 7 



fylnjcftris. P. S 



Common V^el'.ow Vetchling. L.fratenfis. P. 

 Common Vetch, or Tire. Vic'iu fat'tva. A. — 



Bufh Vetch. V. Sephim. P. — 



Tufted Wood Vetch. V.fylnjaUca. P. — 

 Common tufted V. tch. V . Cracca. P. 

 Smooth-podded Tine Tare. Er^vum tetra- 



fpermum. A. 

 Hairy podded Tine Tare. E. hirfuium. A. 



Sea Peafe. Pifum marinum. P. 



Bird's-foot Trefoil. Lo'us corniculata. P. — 



White Trefoil. Trifoliuni repens. 



Hon eyfuckle Trefoil, or Clover. T.pratenfe. 

 Hop Trefoil. T. agrarlu??!- A. — - 



Leiier Hop Trefoil. T. procumbens. P. 



Meliiot. T. Melitotus ofidnaHs. B. 



Yellow Lucern, or Mediclc. Medicago falcatu 

 MelilotTrci .il. M. lupulina. 



'etra- ^ 



Reft-harrow, or Can;mock.. Ononis aruenjis. P. 



Polyadelphous Plants. 



358. St. Peter's Wort. Hypericum quadrar.guJum. 



359. St. John's Wort. H. perforatum. P. 



360. Hairy St. John's Wort. H. hlrfutum. P. — 



36T. 

 J62. 

 3^3- 

 364- 



365. 

 366. 



367. 

 368. 

 369. 



370- 

 371. 



372. 

 373- 

 374- 

 375- 

 376. 



radi' ^ 



SYNGENtSIOUS PLANTS. 

 Dandelion. Le'-ntodon Taraxacum. P. 

 Rough Dandelion. hirfutum. P. 

 Hawkweed witn bitter root^. L. autiimnale. P 

 Long- rooted Hawkweed. Hypochctrts radi- 



cata. P. 



Spotted Hawkweeil. H. maculafa. P. — 

 Creeping Moufe-car. Hieraau?n Pilofella. 

 Broad leaved bufliy Hawkweed. H. fabaudum. 

 Succory Hawkweed. Crepis teBorum. A. — 



Sowthittle. Sonchus oleraceus, A. 



Tree, or Corn Sowthiftle. .S". arvenjls. P, — 

 Ivy-leaved wild Lettuce. Fhrenanthes mura- ? 



lis. p. , S 



Yellow Goatfbeard. 'Tragopogoii pratenfe. B. 



Nipplewort. Lapfana commMnis. A. 



Wild Succory, or Endive. Cichorium Intybus. B. 



Burdock. Ar£iium Lappa. B. 



Carline Thillle. Carlina fylvefiris. B, — 



Hill. 



Ray. 



Flof 

 Dan 



28Q.2. 



324 





781. 



293. 



317 







T Sit 



319 





325* 



280. 



320 





5*7. 



283. 



320 



.1. 



522. 



289. 



J 



320 



.2. 



600. 



285.4. 



■^22 



4- 



277. 



285.3. 



322 



•3- 



804. 



205,2, 



322 



2. 



95- 



28q.I. 



522 



. I. 



639. 



278. 



319 





338. 



^14. 



334 







301. I. 



327 



. I. 





502. 



328 







^07. 



330 





558. 



■101. 



330 





796. 



308. 



33 » 







311. 



3^3 





^33- 



308. 



331 



.2. 





310. 



332 







175-7- 



H4 



7- 



640. 



.74.1. 



342 







175.4- 



343'4- 



802. 



44T . 



17a 







442.3- 



171 



3- 





438. 



164. 1. 



501. 



43X.2. 



165 



.6. 



150. 



439.11. 



167.17. 



149. 



441. 



170 







440. 



167 



.1. 







165.9. 





437' 



163 





682. 



437.7. 



163 





606. 



436.4.. 



i6z 



•5- 



509. 



442. 



171 







443* 



173 





500. 



443. 



17a 







43»* 



197 





642. 



449- 















\ 



341. Common Tel/ov* Vetcblifig. Uncommonly grateful to cattle j as is alfo the 

 345. Common tiifud Vcuh, Both thefe are very common in our beft meadowl and 

 paftures. 



35c. V/h\te trefoil. \Vherever this plant pfcurs fpontaneoufly, and abounds, it is always 

 confidered as an indication of the goodnefs of the foil j and this is a thing well known to 

 all farmers. 



The richnefs of all meadows and paftures is naturally owing to their abounding princi- 

 pally with the Trefoils f and others of the fame ciafs, with a due mixture of the more ac- 

 ceptable CraJ'es. 



6 356. MiUlot 



