, ( aai ) 
fioides fegetum five Nigellaftrum^ P. 632.' Pfeudo^ 
melanthium^ G. 341. Cockle. Amon^ft corn. 
The leaves are rough and hoary, with long whitilh 
hairs : The flowers are of a purple colour, flriped, 
and have blackifli fpots on the ftripes : The em- 
palement is oblong, channell’d, hairy, and cut into 
five long fegments, which exceed the flower in 
height. 
6. Lychnis Saponaria diEia, Saponaria^ R. 33^^ 
G. 360. vulgaris^ P. 641. major l^vis^ C. 206. 
Common Sopewort. In hedges. The leaves are 
fmooth, and vein’d like thofe of Plantain : The 
flowers grow in a fort of umbels, on the tops of the 
flalks, of a pale red, or flefh-colour \ and the pe- 
tals are entire, being neither bifid nor jagged. 
* 7. Lychnis Saponaria di 5 fa folio convoliito, Sapo^ 
naria concava Anglica^ R. 339, C. 206. Anglic a 
convoluto folio ^ P. 641.' Gentiana concava^ ^*353- 
Hollow-leav’d Sopewort. This is a variety of the 
former. 
8. Lychnis fylvejiris alho flore^ R. 339, G. E. 
468, P. 630. fylvejiris alba fimplex^ C. 204. Wild 
White Campion. Common in pafbures, and by 
hedges. The double-flower’d is fometimes planted 
in gardens, and call’d White Batchelors Buttons. 
The leaves are broad ; the flowers are white, with 
their petals bifid. 
9. Lychnis fylvejiris rubello fiore^ G. E. 469, R.’ 
339* rubro^ P. 631. fylveji. five a- 
quatica purpurea fmplex^ C. 204. Red-flower’d 
Wild Campion. By hedges and ditches. The 
double-flower’ d, call’d Batchelors Buttons, and cul- 
tivated in gardens, is a variety of this. The flalks ■ 
are not fo firm, the leaves fofter, and the flowers of 
a red colour, in which properties it differs from the 
laft. 
10. Lychnis fylvejiris jlore albo minimo^ R. 339. 
Small Corn Campion, with a very fmall white flower. 
In 
