( "5 ) 
* Filipendula^ R. 259. G. 900. P. 434. vul- 
garis ^ an molon Plinii^ C. 163. Common Dropwoit. 
Dropwort, efpecially the root, is accounted diuretick, and 
good for the ftone and^ gravel. 
Ulmaria, Meadov/ Sweet. The leaves are un- 
equally pennated : Tlie tops of the pedicles fpread 
to monophyllous empalcments, cut into five feg- 
ments, and expanding in the form of a ftar : I he 
flowers are pentapetalous, having a great many 
chives i and to each flower fucceed feveral naked, 
oblong, flattifh pods, fomewhat twifted, grow- 
ing together in little balls. We have but one 
fpecies of this plant, viz. 
* Ulmaria.^ R. 259. vulgaris.^ P. 592. Regina 
pratiy G. 886. Barba capri jicrihus compaMs., C. 164. 
Meadow Sweet. In moifl: meadows. By rivers and 
ditches. 
The leaves and tops are ufed ; Tliey are alexipharmick and 
fudorifick, and good in fevers and all malignant diftempers : 
They are likewile reftringent, binding, and ufeful in fluxes of all 
forts. 
Anemone nemorum. The leaves grow three to- 
gether on the tops of the pedicles : Each leaf is 
cut into three fegments to the bottom : The 
flowers are naked, confiding generally of fix or 
feven petals, with a great number of chives, and 
are fucceeded by feveral naked, oblong feeds, ga^ 
thered into a head. The fpecies are : 
1. Anemone nemorum alba., R. 259.’ G. 306. Ne- 
^norofa Jlore majore^ C, 1 76, Ranunculus nemorefus 
albus /implex^ y. ^2!^. Wood-Anemony. In woods, 
and thickets. It flowers in March and April. On the 
top of the llalk grows one Angle flower of a white 
colour, fometimes tinged with red or purple. 
2. Ranunculus nemorofus^ Jlore purpurea coeruleoy 
R. 259. P. 325. Wood-Anemony, with blue 
flowers, tinged with purple. In PFimbleion woods, 
near Harrow on the Hilh and in a wood near Lutton- 
P 2 Hoe 
