206 
PENTANDRIA DIGYNIA. 
Class V. 
3408 prostrata Schrad, 
3409 arenaria Roth. 
3410 sedoides Schr. 
3411 eriophora Schr. 
3412 sericea Schr. 
3413 scoparia Schr. 
611. CHENOPO'DIUM. 
3414 Bonus-Henricus W. 
3415urbicum W. 
3416 Atr'iplicis W. 
3417rubrum W. 
3418 guineense 
3419murale W. 
3420 Quinoa W. 
/3 rubrum 
3421 rhombifolium W.en. 
3422 serotinum L. 
3423 ficifolium H. K. 
3424 album W. 
3425 hybridum W. 
3426 B6trys W. 
3427 botryoides Sm. 
3428 foe'tidum Schi: 
3429 mult'ifidum W. 
3430 ambrosio'ides W. 
/3 suffruticosiim 
3431 anthelmin'ticum 
3432 graveolens ^T. 
3433glaucum W. 
3434 crassifolium H.Par. 
S435 61idum Sm. 
3436 polyspermum fT. 
3437 caudatum W. 
3438 1aterale W. 
3439 lanceolatum W. en. 
3440 aristatum W. 
3441 sepium Mayer. 
3442 acutifolium E. B. 
S443marUimum W. 
3444 fruticosum W. en. 
Salsolafruticosa E. 
3445 altissimum W. en. 
3446 salsum R. Br. 
3447 set'igerum D. C. 
612. BETA. W. 
3448 vulgaris TV. 
5449patula W. 
3450cicla W. 
5451 trigyna H. K. 
3452 mar'itima W. 
613. BO'SEA. W. 
3453 Yervamora W 
3408 
trailing tt 
sand 
stonecrop 
woolly 
silky *L 
summer Cypress 
Goose-foot. 
Engl. Mercury £ 
upright , 
purple 
red 
Guinea 
nettle-leaved 
green Quinoa 
red Quinoa 
angular-leaved 
late 
Fig-leaved 
white 
Maple-leaved 
cut-leaved 
many-clustered 
fetid 
Buenos Ayree j£ 
Mexican 
ha^ shrubby 
American HL 
strong-smelling 
Oak-leaved 
thick-leaved 
stinking 
Allseed 
oval-leaved 
oblong-leaved 
spear-leaved 
bearded 
hedge 
acute-leaved 
O w 
O cu 
O w 
I I cu 
O or 
A ci 
O w 
O w 
O w 
O w 
O w 
O ci 
O ci 
O w 
O w 
O w 
O w 
O w 
O fr 
O w 
O w 
lAI w 
O fr 
2 jn.au 
1 my.jn 
2 jn 
ijn.jl 
3 jn.s 
Chenopodece, 
1 my.au G 
1 au G 
3 au.s S 
2 au.s 
G 
W.G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
5J au.s 
1^ au.s 
3 jl 
3 jl 
l|jl.s 
2 jl.s 
2 au.s 
Hjl.s 
1| au.s 
1 jn.s 
1 jn.au 
4 jn.au 
2 jn.o 
1| jn.o 
Sea Blite 
shrubby 
B. 
grass-leaved 
Saltwort 
bristly 
Beet. 
common 
spreading 
white 
Hungarian 
sea 
Golden Rod. 
tree 
I I w 3 jl.au G 
O w 4 3l.au G 
O w lijl.au G 
O w 2 jl G 
O w 1 jl.au G 
O w 1 jl.au G 
O w 2 jl.au G 
O w 1 au.s G 
O w 2 jl G 
O w 1 jn.s G 
O w 2 jn.jl G 
O w 1 jl.au G 
O w 3 au G 
60 2 au.s G 
O w 
O w 
O w 
j£ Q) cul 6 au 
3£ CD w 
a Q cul 
jl.au G 
au.s G 
jn.jl G 
Chenopodece. 
au G 
G 
G 
3 jl.au G 
1 au G 
Chenopodece. 
... Ru 
S. Europe 1780. 
Hungary 1822. 
Crimea 1821. 
Spain 1823. 
C. G. H. 1824. 
Greece 162P. 
Sp. 34—72. 
Britain rub. 
Britain dungh. 
China 1780. 
Britain dungh. 
Guinea 1790. 
Britain rub. 
Peru 1822. 
Peru 1822, 
N. Amer. 1807. 
Spain 1821. 
England dungh. 
Britain rub. 
Britain rub. 
S. Europe 1548. 
Britain seash. 
1823. 
Buenos A. 1732. 
Mexico 1640. 
C s.l 
S s.l 
S s.l 
S S.I 
C s.l 
S CO 
D CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
D CO 
S CO 
America 1732. C co 
Mexico 1823. S co 
England rub. S co 
1809. S CO 
Britain rub. 
Britain rub. 
Guinea 1806. 
1781. 
Pensylva. 1809. 
Virginia 1771. 
Moravia 1823. 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
Jac. aust.3. t.294 
Pall. ill. t. 35 
Schrad. hal. t. 3 
Schrad. hal. t. 2 
Schr. hal. t.l.f.1 
Eng. bot. 1033 
Eng. bot. 717 
Jac. vind. 3. t. 80 
Eng. bot. 1721 
Jac.ic.rar.2.t.345 
Eng. bot. 1722 
Feuill. per. 1. 10 
Eng. bot. 1724 
Eng. bot. 1723 
Eng. bot. 1919 
Fl. grffic. t. 263 
Eng. bot. 2247 
Dill.elt. t.66.f.77 
Moris.s.5.t.35.f.8 
DilLelt. t.66.f.76 
Eng. bot. 1454 
Eng. bot. 1034 
Eng. bot. 1480 
Jac. ic. 2. t. 344 
Gm.sib.3.t.l5.f.l 
Britain unc.gr. S co Eng. bot. 1481 
Britain sal.m. S co 
England seash. C co 
Eng. bot. 633 
Eng. bot. 685 
Italy 1775. 
Astracan 1782. 
S. Europe 1822. 
Sp. 5—1. 
S Europe 1548. 
Madeira 1778. 
Portugal 1570. 
Hungary 1796. 
Britain sea co. S 
Sp. 1—2. 
1728. 
CO Schr. halop.l. f.3 
CO Jac.vind. 3. t. 83 
CO 
r.m Schk. han.l. t.56 
r.m 
r.m 
r.m P.rar.hun.l.t.35 
s.l Eng. bot. 285 
Wal.hor.24.t.l0 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
611. Chenopodium. From x'^^t a goose, and ttov?, foot ; many species having large angular leaves ex- 
tremely similar to the webbed feet of a water-fowl. This is a genus of succulent herbs, with their 
leaves for the most part covered with powdery granules ; the whole plant of no beauty, but generally edible as 
a pot-herb. 
C. Bonus Henricus is cultivated in some gardens as a perennial spinage, it being hardy and of early growth. 
The leaves are.sometimes applied to wounds, and for cleansing old ulcers. 
C. album is the most common of the species, and used to be boiled and eaten as greens ; but C. maritimura 
is preferred to all the species for this purpose. The foreign species are of the easiest culture, and increased 
either by seeds or cuttings. 
C. maritimum, where it abounds, is burned with Salsola kali and other marine plants, to produce soda. 
612. Beta. From bett, red, in Celtic. B. vulgaris, Betterave, or beet-radish, Fr. j Rothe Rube, Ger. ; and 
Barba Brettola, Ital., is a well known culinary root, used in salads either raw or boiled ; forming a beautiful 
varnish ; very much used as a pickle ; preserved as a confiture ; made a substitute for coffee j and yielding a 
