( =43 ) 
The two laft grow plentifully between the Glafs- 
houfes and Dent's hole, NewcaJUe upon T^yne f . 
4. Geranium mofchatum^ R. 358, P. 709. Cicu- 
ta folio mofchatum, C. 319. Muflced Cranes-bill. 
This is eafily diftinguilhed by its mulky fmell. 
5. Geranium PimpinelU folio, R. 358. Cranes- 
bill, with Burnet leaves. 
3. Such as have leaves varioufly differed, refembling 
thofe of umbelliferous plants, 
* 6 , Geranium Robertianum, R. 358, C. 319, 
G. 794. Rohertianum' vulgar e, P. 710. Herb- 
Robert. By hedges, and on walls. The ilalks are 
redifh and jointed : The leaves are divided into a 
great many fegments, like thole of Chervil : The 
flowers are of a purple colour, and ilriped. 
Herb-Robert is much of the nature of Dovesfoot, being dry- 
ing and binding, and ufeful in wounds and bruifes, as well as in 
fluxes j and is more particularly commended for the King’s evil, 
and all fcrophulous fwellings, and has done great fervice in ne- 
phritick cafes. 
7. Geranium lucidum faxatile, foliis Geranii Ro- 
hertiani, R. 358. Shining Stone Cranes-bill, with 
Herb-Robert leaves. 
4. Such as have leaves of a roundifh figure, whether 
they be entire or jagged, 
8 . Geranium columbinum.majus, flore minor e cceru- 
leo, R. 358. The Greater blue-flower’d Doves-fooC 
Cranes-bill. In rough gravelly places. The leaves 
are downy, and foft to the touch ; they (land on 
long pedicles, are like thofe of Mallows, but divi- 
deainto a greater number of deeper fegments : At 
the joints come forth fhoots, bearing two flowers^ 
each on a proper pedicle *, fmall, and of a faint blue 
purple colour, with petals bifid. The bills which 
fucceed the flowers are fcarce half an inch long. 
9. Geranium columbinum humile, flore cceruleo mU 
nlmOy R. 359. Ger, malacoid.es feu columbinum mi- 
H h 2 nmum^ 
