c. 
It 
( ”4 ) 
Strawberry-like, with feeds gathered together on 
its furface. The fpecies are : 
I Sagitta^ R. 258. Jquatica minor latifolia^ 
194. Minor latifolia^ F. 1247. Arrowhead, 
grows in water, and flowers in May and June, 
2. Sagitta aquatica omnium minimay R. 258. The 
Leafl Arrowhead. On the "Thames fhore, by Lam- 
beth bridge, over-againfl: the Archbifhop of Canter- 
bury's palace. 
Clematis, Climber. The root is perennial and 
fibrous : The leaves grow by pairs : The flowers 
are naked, and confift of four petals, difpofed 
in the form of a crofs, with a great number of 
fmali chives clofe fet together. W,e have but 
one fpccies of this plant, viz. 
Clematis latif olio feu attragene quibufdamy R. 258. 
Clematis fylvejiris latif oliay C. 300. Clematis fyU 
veftris latifol. feu viornay P. 380. Viornay G. 739. 
Great Wild Climber, or Travellers Joy. In hedges. 
It has five leaves, refembling thofe of Bitter-fweet, on 
one common pedicle *, which, curling like a tendril,, 
lays hold on the neighbouring plants, and winds 
along the hedges. T he feeds make a fine appear- 
nce at the latter end of the year, covering the 
edges with their plumes.' 
IFilipendula, Common Dropwoit. The roots 
>^are perennial and fibrous, with feveral bulbes> 
hanging at them : The leaves are cut into very 
fmall fegments like Y arrow : The empalement is 
monophy lions, divided into fix or feven feg- 
ments, which turn back to the pedicle : The 
flowers confift of fix or feven petals, with a 
great number of chives : They grow in fparced 
panicles, on long naked ftallcs : The fruit is al- I 
moft globous, and the feeds are gathered into a 
head, refembling a little tub. We have but one 
viz. 
* Filipendulay 
n fpecies or tins plant 
