( ) 
Hampftead heath *, and in W'hitewood^ near Gam- 
lingay, Mr Martin, Plentiflilly in moft of the 
Woods near Kendal^ W^eftmor eland -f. The leaves 
come out in pairs, about fix or feven inches long, 
and two broad : The flowers are white, pendulous, 
inclining to one fide of the ftalk, and are of a ve- 
ry fweet fmell : The fruit is reddifli. 
Lillies of the Valley are of great i'ervice in all diforders of 
the head and nerves, as apoplexy, epilepfy, palley, convulfions 
of all kinds, vertigo, fwimming in the head ; and are frequent- 
ly made ufe of in cephalick fnuff. 
Herba Paris, Herb Paris. A little below the 
top of the ftalk ftand four leaves, fometimes 
five or fix, broad, from a narrow bottom, end- 
ing in a point, rugged and full of nerves •, Ali- 
ning underneath : The empalement confifts of 
four expanded leaves ; the flower is tetrapetalous, 
and difpofed in the form of a crofs, having eight 
long green chives, part of them covered with 
yellow. It bears a foft globular purple fruit, 
divided into four cells, full of oblong feeds. 
We have but one fpecies of this plant, viz, 
Herha Paris^ R. 264, G. 328, P. 390. Solanum 
quadrifolium bacciferum^ C. 167. Herb Paris, True 
Love, one Berry. 
SoLANUM, Night Aiade. The empalement is mo- 
nophyllous, cut into five fegments, and expands 
in the form of a ftar : The flower is monopeta- 
lous, and Aiap’d like a wheel, having five chives: 
The fruit is foft and juicy, of a round, or oval 
figure ; containing feeds, for the moft part, flat. 
The fpecies are : 
* I. Solanum lignofum feu T>ulcaj 7 tara^ R. 265, P. 
350. Solanum fcandens feu Dulcamara^ C. 167. 
Amara Dulcis^ G, 279. Woody NightAiade, or 
Bitter-fweet. It delights in wateriAi foils, and is of- 
ten found near ditches: The leaves grow alternately, 
fometimes ear’d at the bottoms j the flowers in fmall 
umbel^ 
