[ 409 3 





0. 



G. 



Sh. 



H. 



4.66, 





I 



I 



0 



467. 



0 





I 





46g. 











469. 









I 



470. 







1 



f 



471- 



0 



I 



I 



0 



47». 



1 



I 



I 





473' 



I 









474- 



I 



I 



I 





475. 



I 



I 



I 



-) 



476. 



0 



10 



0 



0 



477. 



c 



I 



10 



0 



47?- 





I 





1 1 



479- 





I 







480. 



I' 



I 



11 



I 



481. 





0 



I 



c 



48Z. 



c 



Jt 



0 



0 



4S1. 







0 





484. 



0 



I 



0 





485. 



I 



I 





I 



486. 



c 





0 



0 



487. 



0) 





01 





488. 



1 





I 





489. 



I 









490. 



I J 









491. 



II 





I 





s. 



In woods, particularly in boggy foils. 



In woods and thickets, and under hedges, 4, 5. 



In wafte manured places : gardens. 9, 



In woods, thickets, and hedges. 6. 



On heaths and mountains in the North. 



On mountainous grounds. 3, 4. 



On the fea fhores, common. 8. 



About dunghills ; and on the fea fhores. 9* 



In wafte places, and about hedges. 8. 



In woods and hedges. 3, 4. 



On mountainous boggy places in the North. 4) 5. 



On moift corn land. 3, 4. 

 In ftiady moift woods. 4, 5. 

 In marfties. 6. 



In watery places, and about rivers. 5. 



In (hallow waters and marfhes. 6. 



In woods, and on heaths, very common* 



On old walls, and ftumps of trees. 



In woods, hedges, and ftiady lanes. 



In rocky places in the North. 



In fliady, ftony boggy places under hedges. 



In moift meadows and paftures. 



On the fea coaft. 



On the fame. 



On the fame. 



Not uncommon in our woods. 



and others } and Loefellus fays it brings on abortion, if pregnant ewes eat it. 



478. TVood Horfe-tail. Horfes are extremely fond of this, and where it is abundant, as It 

 the cafe in fome of the northern parts of EuropCy hay of this alone is made for their ufe ; 

 as alfo of the River Horfe-taU, which the cows like, and it is thought to encrcafe their milk. 



488—90. Fucus. All thefe Fucufes are eaten by cows } but Gunner fays the Tbrtai 

 Fucus is not only acceptable to them, but very wholefome. 



491. Brown Boletus. Horned cattle are fond of this Fungus, and eat it greedily j but it 

 is believed that it vitiates the milk, and Isflfens the <)uantity of it. 



A CAtA- 



