( .45 ) 
Baccharis, Plowman’s Spikenard. The flower 
' confifts of feveral florets, divided into many feg- 
ments, fitting on an embryo, and contain’d la 
a fquamous empalement of a cylindrical figure : 
- The leaves refemble thofe of Fox-gloves. We 
have but one fpecies of this plant, viz. 
Baccharis monjpelienfium., R. 179, G. E.792, P. 
114I Great Fleabane, or Plowman’s Spikenard. 
At Conzick Kendal^ lVeftmGreland-\. 
Eupatorium Cannabinum. The roots are fibrous; 
the leaves digitated ; the empalement long, 
round, and fquamous : The flowers are colled- 
ed into an umbel, and furnifhed with many bifid 
threads. The fpecies are : 
* I. Eupatorium Cannabinum^ R. 179, P.595. 
cannabinum mas., G. E. 7 1 1 . Common Hemp-agri- 
mony, or Dutch-agrimony. 
2. Eupatorium cannabinum folio integro., feu non 
digitato. Found by Mr Martyn and Dr Dillenius^ 
before you come to the lee in the road to Eltham. 
It is a variety of the former : The upper leaves are 
whole, but thofe below are divided into three parts. 
Gnaphalium, Cudweed, or Cottonweed. The 
leaves are wholly covered with a down, or cotton : 
The flowers are compofed of feveral florets, fo 
fmall that they are fcarceto bedifeerned. The 
fpecies are : 
1. Gnaphalium mar itimum., R. 180. marinum., G. 
516. marinum feu Cotonarm^ P.687. Sea-cudweed, 
or Cottonweed. On the fand near Ahermeney feriy, 
in the ifle of Anglefea., where the common people 
call it Calamus aromaticus : Alfo on the gravelly fhore 
between Penfans and St Michael^ mount, in Corn- 
wal. 
2. Gnaphalium Anglicum., R. 180, G. 515. An- 
glicum vulgar e maj us ^ P.685. Long-leav’d upright 
Cudweed. The flowers grow generally all on the 
fame 
