( i8 ) 
10. Lapathum aureum^ R. 142. Hydrolapathum 
ininus^ P. 1225. Golden-dock, v/ith long narrow 
leaves. This very much refembles the lafi: ; but the 
whorls are thinner fet upon the ftalks, and the feeds 
are larger. 
11. Lapathum folio acuto ruhente^ R. 142, C. 
1 1 5. fanguineum^ P. 1226. Bloodwort. 
12. Lapathum Acetofum vulgar e. Acetofa vulgaris y 
R. 143, P.742, pratenfis^ C. 114. Oxalis feu ace- 
tofa^ 0.319. Common Sorrel. In meadows and 
paftures. 
13. Acetofa montana maxima^ R. 143, C. 114, 
Large Mountain-forrel. 
14. Lapathum acetofum repens lanceolatum* Ace- 
tofa arvenfis lanceolata^ R. 143, C. 1 14. minor lan^ 
€eolata^ P. 744. Oxalis tenuifolia^ G. 320. Sheep- 
forrel. In fhady and dry places. It is a fmall plant ; 
the leaves are narrow, and auriculated at their bottoms. 
15. Acetofa rotundif olio repens Eboracenjis^ folio in | 
fnedib deliopuium patient e^ R. 143. Cambro-hritannica i 
montayia^ P. 745. Round-leaved Mountain-forrel. i 
On^ Snowdon^ and feveral mountains in Wales. In j 
Longjledale^ by Buckbarrow well, Kentmire-head., and 
feveral other places inWeftmoreland -f . From the root 
proceed fix or feven dark green leaves, fupported by I 
fo many pedicles, three or four inches long, lying flat, j 
and dilpofed as it were in a circle, upon the ground : | 
Thefe leaves are concave and fmooth on the upper 
part; convex, more rugous, with feveral protube- 
rant divaricated veins, in the lower part. | 
Dock roots are good for the fcurvy, rheumatifm, and all manner 
of itchy, fcabby eruptions; forv/hich purpofe they are frequent- | 
ly put in diet-^inks and apozems, and ufed outwardly in oint- ] 
ments. i 
The leaves of Sorrel are of great ufe againll the fcurvy ; and | 
to that end they are commended to be eaten in the fpring in fal- | 
lads ; and the juice is frequently given among the other antifcor- | 
[>utick juices, i 
Fego- j 
