[ 406 ] 



424.. Sweet Violet. Viola odorata. P. 



4ic. Hairy violet. V. birta. P. n 



426: Touch me not. hnpatiens noli met 4 ngere. 



A. 



4Z7. 

 4^8. 

 429. 

 430. 



432. 

 433- 

 434- 



435- 

 436. 



437- 

 438. 

 439. 

 44c. 

 441 • 

 442. 



44 3 J 

 444. 

 445. 

 446. 

 447. 



448. 

 449. 

 450. 



45^- 

 452. 



453- 

 454' 

 455- 



Gynandrous Plants , 

 Male Orchis Salep. Orchis m£^' .iJa. P. 



Female Orchis. O. mcrio. P. — 



Male handed Orchis. O. lati/ilia. P. — 



Ked handed Orchis. O. conoii>fea. B. — 

 Female handed Orchis. O. maculata. P. 



Frog Orchis. Satyrium ^jiride^ P. — 



Twaybiade. Ophrys O'vata. P. — 



Grafs Wiack. Zofiera marina. P. — 



Monoecious Pla>3ts. 

 Spiked Sedge. Carex -vulpina. P. — 

 Prickly Sedge. C. muTicam. P. — 

 Baltard Sedge. C. Pfeudo-Cyperus. P. — 

 Bladder Sedge. C. njeficaria. A. — 

 Great brown Carex or Sedge. C acuta. P. 

 Burr-reed. Spargcinium ereSium. P. — 



Cats-tail. Typha palujiris. P. 



Common NeStlei Urtica dioica. P. 

 Leffi-r Nettle, U. urens. A. — 

 The Aider Tree. 8e tula Alms. — 

 The Birch Tree. B. alba. — 

 Arrow Head. Sagittaria Sagittifolia. P. 

 Feathered Water Milfoil. Myriophyllum fpi- 



cat urn. P. 



LeHTer Burnei. Poierium Sanguiforha' P.^ 

 Common Oak Tree, ^.e^'cus Robur. -- 

 TiieBeach. Fcgus Jyhoatica . — 

 The Hcrr.-beain. Carpinus Betulv', — 

 The Hafel Nut-tree. Corylus /I'vellana. 

 Scotch Fir. Pinus fylvejlrh. — 

 Common Fir, or Pitch Tree. P. Mies, — 

 White 'Bryony, Bryonia alba. P. — 



456. 

 457- 



459- 



460. 



462. 

 463. 

 464. 

 465. 



Diorcious Plants. 

 Bay-leaved Sweet V/iliow. Salix pentandra. 

 Common White Willow. Salix alba. 

 Hcibaceous Wiliov/. S. kerbacea. P. — 



T'he Oljer, S. -jiminalls. 



The common Sallov/. S. capraa. — 

 Sea Buckthorn. Hippcphds Rhajraioides. 

 Sweet Willow Durcii Myrtle. Myrica Gale. 

 Ccan-non Hop. Ih/mdus Lupulus. P. 

 White Poplar. P'opulus alba. — — 

 Black Poplar. P. nigra. — 



Hill. 



Ray. 



Flor. 

 Dan. 



204. 



364.1 





309* 



205. 



365.8 







207, 



316. 





^82. 



474- 



37^-3 





457* 



474- 



377-4 





253- 



474- 



3^0.19. 





476.21. 



3S1.2 



I. 



i:;4. 



476.20. 



381 .2 



0. 





476.22. 



381.2 



2. 



77- 



478. 



385. 





^37* 



533- 



52.1. 





15- 



503.28. 



423. S 





308. 



503,32. 



424.12. 



284. 



503.12. 



419.12. 





503-I4' 



420.14. 



647. 



503.^' 



417. 1. 





506. 



437. 







506. 



436. 





645- 



484. 



139. 





746. 



484. 



140. 





7 1Q. 



510. 



44-1- 







510- 



443. 







21. 



253. 





17a. 



469. 



150. 





681. 



346. 



203. 



I. 





509- 



440. 







509- 



439' 







513- 



451- 







509- 



439. 







510. 



441. 







510. 



44I' 





193- 



111. 



261. 





813. 



513- 



449. 







513. 



447* 







513- 



448.7. 



117. 



•|5i3- 



450.21. 





5^3- 



450. 



16. 



245. 



. 512. 



445' 





265. 



510. 



443* 



327. 



- 4S2. 



137 







- 5^2- 



446. 





- 512- 



446 







434. Grafs Wreck. Eefides the utility of this plant as an excellent manure in certain 

 places, arid tor making mounds or wslis (which will fcand, when well conftrudled, for a vaft 

 jiumber of years) cows and horfes will frequently leave their pafturcs to feed in the fea- 

 v.ater itfclf upon this plant. Cj^wwer refers to an inftance of fome horned cattle that were 

 very well fufiained, through a fevere winter, by the help of this plant only. Its utility for 

 mcrunds againfi: the encroachment of the fea, in apt fitu^tions, is well Jkpown, and there arc 



