[ 4o8 3 



466. Afp, or tremhling Poplar. Vopulus tremula, 



467. Dogs Mercury. Cynocrambe perenms, P. 



468. French Mercury. C. annua. A. - 

 Biack Bryony. Tamiis communis. P. 

 Common Juniper. Juniperus communis. 

 Yew Tree, Taxus baccata, — ^ 



469 

 470 

 471 



Polygamous Plants. 

 474. Sea Purflane. Atriplex portulacoides. 



473. WildOrache. A. kajlata. A. 



474. Narrow-leaved Orache. A. patula. A, 



475. The A(h Tree. Fraxinus excelfior. 



476. Black-berried Heath. Empetrum nigrum. 



477. 

 478. 



4-79- 

 480. 

 481. 

 48z. 

 483. 

 484. 

 485. 

 486. 

 487. 

 488. 

 489. 

 490. 

 491- 



Cryptogamous Plants. 

 Corn Horfe-tail. Equifetum awenfe. P. 

 Wood Horle-tail. £. ^Az,Y2/zV«w. P. 

 Mardi Horfe-tail. E. paiufre. P. 

 River Horfe-tail. E. flwviatile. P. 

 Smooth Horfe-tail. E. limofum. P. 

 Female Fern, or Biakes. Pteris aquilina. 

 Common Polypody. Polypodium <vulgare. 

 Common Male Fern. P, Filix mas. 

 Stone Fern. P, fragile. • ■ 

 Hart's Tongue. Afplenium Scolopendrium, 

 Adder's Tongue. Ophioglojfum 'vulgatum. 

 Common Fucusy or Sea Oak. F. <veficuloJus, 

 Sweet Fucus. Fucus faccharinus, - 



Thread Fucus. F. Filum. . 



Brown Boletus. Boletus bonjinus, ~ 



HHl. 



'14. 

 4.81. 



3(9. 

 511. 

 512. 



490. 



4^9- 

 489. 



5x1. 



531. 

 531. 

 531. 

 531. 

 53»- 

 528. 

 5z6. 

 527. 

 528.7. 



5^5* 

 530- 



Ray. 



446. 

 ^38. 



139- 

 262. 



444* 

 445* 



153.11, 

 151. 1. 

 151.2. 

 469. 

 444. 



130.2. 



130.4. 



131. 9. 



130. 1. 



1 31.10. 



124. 



117. 



120. 



125. 



116. 



128. 



40.4. 



39.1. 



40.3. 



1 1.2. 



467. Degs Mercury is abfolutely poifonous to flieep, which will fometimes eat it. Our 

 own obfervations, many times repeated, have taught us that horfes will not touch it. 



469. Black Bryovy. This is not a ASwe^i/^ plant j it is common in our hedges, but 

 horfes refufe it. 



471. Ttiu Tree, That the Ten) is pcifonousto horned cattle and horfes, is proved be- 

 yond all doubt. Several cafes of its fatal effefts have fallen under our own knowledge. A 

 memorable one occurs alfo in the Pkil. TravJ. vol. xlvii. p. 195. 



477. Corn Herje-tail is faid to be very noxious to horned cattle and Acep, both by Cunver 



