I 
( 4 ^ ) 
fame fide. From the bdfoms of the leaves; fometimes 
fingle, often two or three together. 
* 3. Gnaphalium minus feu Herba impia^ R. 180, 
P.685, feu Herba impia^ G. 517. Com- 
mon Cudweed. The dowers grow in roundifh 
clufters : The empalement is cut into five fegments. 
4. Gnaphalium minimum^ R. 181. Filago minor ^ 
G. E. 641. The Leafi: Cudweed, in fandy and 
barren places, and often among corn. 
5. Gnaphalium parvum ramojijfimum foliisangujlif- 
fimis^polyfpermon^ R. 1 8 1 . Small narrow-leav’d Cud- 
weed. Very much branched, and full of feed. A- 
mong corn in fandy grounds about Cajile-Hevingham^ 
in Effex, 
6. Gnaphalium longi folium humile ramofum^ capitu- 
Us 7iigris nobis ^ R. 181. Filago minor ^ P.686. Black- 
headed, iong-leav’d, low branched Cudweed. In 
dry places, and where the water has flood in winter. 
7. Gnaphalium Germanicum^ Pet. H. B. 18. 8. 
R.181. German Cudweed. The flalks are thick 
fet with fmall fharp-pointed leaves, and the fiowers 
grow on their tops in tufts. 
The three lafl of Mr Ray \ are the Elichrysum 
of Fournefort. The difk of the fiower contains 
many hermophradite fiorets •, in the center of 
each of thefe arifes an ovary, which is crowned 
with hairs, and is fupported by a naked placen- 
ta. Thefe are all contain’d in a fcaly cup, which 
confift of dry membranes, and is, for the mofl 
part, filming. 
I . Gnaphalium montanum alburn^ R. i 8 1, G. 5 1 6. 
Montanum five pes cati^ P. 690. Mountain Cud- 
weed, or Catsfoot. On Newmarket heath, not far , ? 
from Bottefham beacon : Alfo on Barnak heath, in 
Emcohifmre \ Fngleborough hill, in Torkjhire \ and ma- 
ny other places. Between Shotley bridge and Co7tfidey 
ten miles from Newcaftle upon Fyne. On Kendal 
fell, near Scoot ftiie,- JVeftmor eland f , 
2. Gna* 
