C 3 ] 
Acdnthiwtn vid. Carduus tomentofus 
4- 7°- Ger.Em. majus la- 
tifolium Sycomorus vulgo diaum.P^r;^. I'heneat 
Mapk^ commonly yet faljly call’d the Sycamore free. 
This Tree is very common about Gentlemen’s 
Seats and Church-yards, tho’ no Native of £»^- 
land. There IS a Walk of thefe Trees before St. 
Church ^Nottingham. I haveobferv’d 
lome of them in Nottingham Coppice, and upon 
tlijton Hill. j r 
Acer Mii^s. ihi4^ Q^r. Em. Minus 
vnlgare Pufk. The coMMon .JlPaple, They both 
belong tO’ Cl II. G. II. 3 . blolTom in March 
and hold till May. In Nottingham Park, be- 
longing to his Grace the Duke of Newcajile, and 
othermle pretty common in Hedges. 
The laiger^ Maple if tapped yields a confiderable 
Quantity of Liquor of a fweet and plealant Tafte, which 
made into Wine is pot much hiort of that of Sirch. 
Mr. Ray affirms that this Juice clarify-’d and boil’d after 
the manner of that of the Sugar Cane leaves a Salt 
hardly to be diftinguiffied from Sugar. The Wood 
of both the Mafdes is very fit for the Lathe, will bear 
turning even to Tranfparency, and many Sorts of nice 
turnery W are are made of it. 
Hcetoja vid Lapathu.m acetos. v'ulo'. 
t5 * 
Hcetos arvenjis vid. Lapathum acetofum repens 
lanceolatum. ^ 
Acetofella vid. Oxys alba. 
Ac I NOS 
