( 25 ) 
Jidlucidls, Lapathi minorls forma^ R. 1 50. Pond- 
weed, with thin pellucid leaves, lhaped like thofe 
of the LelTer Dock, having a nerve running quite 
through the middle, in fuch a manner that each 
leaf ends in a foft fpine. 
17. Potamogiton foliis penriatis^ R. 150. Mille- 
folium aquatkpjn pennatum fpicatum^ C. 141, Pr. 73, 
P. 1257. Feathered Water Milloil. In rivers and 
pools. The flalk is jointed, and branched out into 
leveral wings ; at each joint comes forth leaves fur- 
rounding them, like a ftar, finely cut, and of' a dark 
brown colour. 
18. Millefolium aquaticum pennatufn minus ^ foliolis 
fingularihus latiufculis flofeulis fuhje 5 lis donatum^ R* 
1 5 1 . The Leffer F eathered W ater Milfoil . In the 
river on Honjlow-heath. It is more branched, and 
the fpikes fmaller than thofe of the former. 
Such as have their flowers and fruit contiguous, 
and their feeds of a roundifli figure. 
Atriplex, Orache. The empalement is penta- 
phyllous, which afterwards becomes a flat hulk, 
containing one feed. The feed is inclofed be- 
tween two fharp-pointed leaves. The fpecies are : 
1. J triplex fylvejlris folio haft at 0 feu deltoide^ R. 
1 5 1. Wild Orache, with a fpear-pomted leaf. In 
gardens, and among rubbifli. The leaves are broad 
at the bottom, ending in a point like Spinage, and 
dented about the edges. 
2. Atriplex fylveftris anguftifolio^ R. 151, G. E.’ 
326. P.748, angufto obiongo folio ^ C. 119. Nar- 
row-leav’d Wild Orache. In the fame places with 
the former. This plant feems to be of two kinds; 
the flaiks of the one kind being eredl, and thofe of 
the other procumbent. 
3. Atriplex anguftifolio maritima dent at a ^ R. 152.' 
maAtmaanguftifoho^ C. 120, Pr.58, Narrow-leav’d, 
D indented 
