C ) 
; ^ FccHiicuhm vulgar R.217, G. 877^ Pi884r 
Common Fennel. 
.The root is aperitive and dluretick, opening the obftrufUons i 
©f the liver, I'pleerr and kidneys, provoking urine and the men- • 
fes ; it helps the drojlfy and jaundice, boil'd in water- gruel, and I 
drank in a morning j it is commended to leiTen fat, and procure t 
Zcannefs of body. 
Peucedanum, Rock Parfiey. It is a fmall plant: • 
The leaves aire cut into fmall fegments, and of * 
a greyilh colour. We have but one fpecies of 
this plant, viz. 
Peucedanum minus R.217, P.880. Pumilum^ 
GiE. 1054. RockParQey. 
VI. Such as have rough hairy., or prickly feeds. 
Apium petr^um. The leaves refemble thofe of 
Burnet Saxifrage: The {talks are channell’d : 
The feeds are ftriated, hairy, and reddifh on the 
upper parts. We have but one fpecies of this 
plant, viz. 
Apium petraum feu montanum allnim., R.218. 
Mountain Stone Parfiey, or a middle fort of Burnet 
Saxifrage. On Gog-Magog hills, in Cambridgejldire. 
Daucus, Carrot. It has, for the moft part, a 
flelhy root : The leaves are cut into fmall feg- 
ments ; the petals of the flower heart-rafliion’d, 
and unequal : When it ripens, the umbels form 
a cavity like to a bird’s neit, furrounded by leaves 
cut into long, narrow, fharp fegments : The 
feeds are hairy, refemibling lice. The {pedes 
are : 
1. Daucus fativus radice liitea Gf alba., R. 218. 
PaJHnaca fativa tenuifolia, G.872. tenuifolia fa- 
tiva luteaf)d. 902. Yellow and white rooted Carrot. 
2. Daucus fativus radice atro-rubente, R.218. 
paftinaca fativa aAro-rubens, G.E. 1027. fativa al- 
tera atro-rubens., P. 901. Red-rooted Carrot. 
3. Daucus Vidgnrisy R. 218. Pajiinaca fylv. 
tenuifolia^ 
