C 407 ] 





0. 



G. 



Sh. 



H. 



s. 





4.24- 













Tn hedges and ditches J In woods. 3. 



425. 





I 



I 







vVith the forinei'a 3* 





0 



^ 



0 



0 





fn moill fhady places in the North. 8. 



427. 













In meadows and paitures ; among^ buih?s. 



423. 





I 





0 





In nnoilt mcfidows and pHUuieSj common. 



429. 



I 







0 





In meridows and piiluies. 5, 6, 



430. 



I 



X 





0 





With the foregoing. 6, 7. 



431. 



) 0 





I 



0 





ill IIJUUl lilCiil-lUWis liJlU pj.llaICSj aliU WUUUa. Oo 



432. 





I 









\\\ div paftures. 5, 6. 



4-3 3* 













in iDU'il. VVOUlia diiU lillL-rwLL^. Kj U. 



434- 



0 1 







I 





In the flialiow fslt wateis abundantly. 



435* 















A -^fs 

 4-55. 













In marfliy meadows and woods. 



437' 



J 











(In l"nf* iiripc f\f viv^rc t 

 \J\\ lUC llCICo Ul iiVCis* y» 



43 s. 













Xil WdLCiy pidt-Cbj ailu dWUlll IlVCIa. 0« 



439- 







^ 



I 





Common m watery places about nvers-j &c» 



440 • 



0 1 







^ 





111 ILalZLilllv d.nCi llOW illllUllJbi WdlClb. y* 



441. 











0 



In hke places with the foregomg, 7> ^» 



442. 



0 



0 



0 



0 





In wafte places every where. 7. 



443- 



0 



0 



0 



0 





[n wafte grounds, and arable land. 8. 



444. 



1 





I 



I 



0 



In moirt woods and hedges. 7. 



445* 











0 



In like places with the rormer. 7* 



4^ 



0 1 











Tn wafpfij and ulirmf ditrhp<5 pnd fiver? fij 



447. 





0 



0 







In ftagnant waters. 6, 7. 



445. 













W M Lit J W Iib^ ClUt-LlclIiy lU d. t.titiiK.Y ■'■^ » * ■ / * 



449. 





I 











45^^' 













In hedges 3nci woods. ^« 



451. 













In woods, and copfes. 5, 



452. 











0 



ill vk'iJUUoj CvJpiCi>j J.liLl PiC--*i^Co» ^* 



453- 





10 



Ol 



0 





Wild in Scotland, 5. 



454* 





J 



0 









455* 







0 



Q 





Tn hpHcrpQ vunnric ^^nd f}^^rL•■p^c: rnmmon £?. 



45°* 





I 









rictiLiciiL in tiie rv\>'Lii 01 jL./iviciriu. 4* 



457' 





' 









By watersj and m woods and hedges. 4* 



43 • 



I 













459* 







J 







Xjy WdLCI S. iLm 



460. 



I 



J 



I 



1 





VV^ith the former. 4? 5* 



461. 



0 



I 





I 





On the Tea coaft, not common. 4. 



462. 



0 



I 



0 



I 





On bogs, in heathy grounds. 5. 



463. 



I 



I 



I 



I 



I 



In wet hedges. 6. 



464. 



10 



I 



I 







In hedges about rivers. 3. 



465. 



1 







I 





About rivers, and in v/atery places. 3* 



inftances of its having ftood In this way for upv/ards of eighty years. 



415 — 439- '^^dges are coarfe and unwholefome food for thofe cattle that are obllgect te 

 eat them, and are faid fometimesto occafion great flatulence, and diforder. 



442- — 43* ^^ettles are eaten by fheep and cows, while the plants are young. 



458. Herbaceous W'tlk'w, Acceptable to cows and horf«:s, C?fc»##^ fays the Utter will 

 leave grafs to feed upoa it. 



D d 4. 46$. Afp, 



