[ 52 ] ■ I 
Cerasus fylveftns. Cherry ‘Tree. Syn. | 
463, Cl. II. Gen. 11 . 2. blolibms in April. I ! 
have obi er \ ed Ibnie in Nottingham P-ark-j on Cltfton 
ii////jand in Blidivorthjields^ but doubt the Birds 
have Town them. 
The agreeable Tartnels of the f berry bdpeaks ir.af 
cooler, oYthe black Cherries a dilb'lled Water is kept 
ill the Shops, which is very proper for the Bafis ofcool- 
Juleps in Fezers. This Water if honeftly prepared 
is very proper for Children who have tremours in their 
Sleep," but lhave found it neceflary to tafte itfirft my- 
lelf, it being the Cuftom of diverie Apothecaries to diftill 
the Cherries which have once Icrved to ir.ake Cheny 
Hirandy. This ir.tiiely deflroys the Intention, the wa- 
ter grow s hot ar,d that lubtil Bitternds from which the ' 
priircipalPffod isexpccled is Ipent beforehand in the ! 
A randy. The Kernels of the Cherry Itones like thole i 
of Apriforks and ‘PercbcS'Axe: PJii'.reiick. \ 
Cerastium hirfuEumminus parvo flore 1 
344. Cat. Gifs. Alflne hirfuta minor C. B. Ftn. \ 
[mail roiigh Chichieed zvith a little Flower. Cl. I. | 
Gen. XXIY. i. flowers in and fometimes j 
fooner, about the Sand-hills without Chappie-^ | 
Barr. I 
i 
Cerefolium fylveftre. Syn, 207. Ger. Em.- \ 
Park. Choerophyllum lylveflre C. B. Pin. Wild ! 
Chervil. Cl. I. feen. XL 2. flowers in May. 
Common about Pledges. 
Chameeciffiis. vid. Calamintha humilior. 
Chamrecijhis. vid. Heiianthemum. 
Chamcedrys fylveflris. vid. Veronica.’ 
Cha 
