( 134 ) 
T. Such as have regular flowers'. 
Such as have their flowers entire^ or but lightly 
cut on the edges, 
Hyoscyamus, Henbane. The leaves grow alter- 
nately ; are foft and woolly : The empalement 
is bell-lhaped, Ihort and wide *, divided, at the 
top, into five fharp fegments : The flower is 
tiibulous below, but the upper part expands in- 
to five blunt fegments, having five chives : The 
fruit is liid within the empalement *, refembles a 
pot with a lid ; and is divided into two cells. 
We have but onefpecies of this plant, viz, 
IJyofcyamus vulgaris ^ R. 274. niger,, G, 283. 
ftiger vd vulgaris,, C. 169, P. 362. Common Hen- 
bane. Among nibbifh, and fat places. 
The leaves of Henbane are emollient, cooling and anodyne; 
good for inflammations, and to flop defluftions of hot rheum; 
and are often put into cooling repelling ointments. The roots 
are accounted narcotic, and are but rarely ufed inwardly j they 
are frequently hung about children's necks, being cut to pieces, 
and ftrung like beads, to prevent fits, and caufe an eafy breed- 
ing of teeth. The feed is commended, by Mr Boyle, againfl: 
fpitting of blood, as well as any other hsemorrhage, made into 
an electuary, with conferve of Rofes, and white Poppy feeds. 
Gentiana. The leaves are join’d together at the 
bottoms, and ribb’d like Plantain : The empale- 
ment is monophyllous, membranous, and re^r 
fembles a fheath : The flower is monopetalous, 
either of the wide expanded bell-fhape, or the 
narrow and cylindrical, cut into four, five, feven, 
or eight fegments : It has an unicapfular mem- 
branous fruit, of an oval figure, opening length- 
ways, into two parts, having two horns. The 
fpecies are : 
I. Gentiana palujiris anguftifolia,, R. 274, C. 188, 
Pneumonanthe,, G. 355. Gentianella autumnalis Pneu^ 
7nonanthe dicta,, P. 406. Marfh Gentian, or Cala- 
thian violet. In P atterjhal park j a quaiter of a' 
mile 
