( ) 
ing down, fit the flowers, hardly appearing above 
the empalement ; of a deep purple without, hairy 
within, and of a grateful fmell: They confift of 
five petals, narrow at the bottoms, growing gra- 
dually broader to the ends : Within thefe are Safron- 
coloured fummits, encompalTing an echinated head. 
Common in IVeJimor eland. 
4. Caryo'phyllata Al-pinaChamcedryos folio.^ R. 253. 
Chamadrys fpuria montana Cifti flore^ T. 106. Al- 
fina Cifti fiore^ C. 248. Teucrium Alpinum Cijii 
G. 533. Mountain Avens, with Germander 
leaves. In Ireland., between Gort and Galway and 
on the high mountains in the eafl: of Scotland. 
5. Caryophyllata Pentaphyll^ea., R, 254. P. 137. 
'Alpina quinquefolia, C. 322. Cinquefoil Avens. 
In the den of Bethaick., in Scotland. Avens differs 
from Crowfoot in the form of its empalement, from 
Cinquefoil in the fhape of the leaves. Hournefort. 
The roots only are ufed, which, being infus’d in wine, givQ 
it a pleafant fmell and tafte, and render it more cordial and 
chearing to the fpirits. They alfo eafe pain arifmg from cold, 
or wind in the bowels. 
Fragraria, Strawberry. The leaves grow by threes 
on the tops of the pedicles : The empalement is 
monophyllous, and cut into ten equal fegments 
expanding in the form of a liar : The flower i$ 
pentapetalous, expanding like a Rofe, with fe- 
veral chives furrounding the ovary : The fruit is 
hemifpherical and foft, having a great number 
of feeds upon its furface. The ftalks creep ex- 
treamly. The fpecies are : 
* I. Fragraria., R. 254. vulgaris., P. 758. C. 
326, Common Strawberry. 
2. Fragraria fru 5 lu hifpido, R. 254. G. E. 998. 
Rough Strawberry. 
3 Fragraria fterilis, R. 254. C. 327. Minima 
vefca, feu Jierilis, G. E. 998. Barren Strawberry. 
In barren paftures. The leaves are like thofc of 
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