[sii J 
many Experiments have prov’d the contrary and Mr^ 
fDoody in the appendix to the Second Edition of Ray's 
Synopjis, declares that he has eaten of them without 
any Scruple. 
The preient ule this Tree is put to, is to adorn 
dens and Church yards. 
Thalictrum feu Thalietrum majus. Syn. 
203. Ger. majus vulgare. Park. Meadow Rue. 
Cl. I. Gen. XII. Flowers in May^ it delights 
in moift Places near Water fides, as on the fide 
of a watry Ditch a little beyond Nottingham^ 
Spaw goin^toWilford^at^ in a low Clofe be^ 
tween Nottingham-park and the Leen.y not far 
from the Rock Holes, and near one of the Wa- 
try Ditches going from Wilford Boat to Lenton. 
This Herb as well as its Root is aperitive and at 
the lame Time moderately cathartic whence it is very 
luitable in Obfbrudlions, elpeciallyof the Liver. The 
Yellow Colour of the Root and its purging Quality oc- 
calioned propably the Maine the Antients gave it viz< 
Sajiard Rhubarb. 
T’hapfus harhatm, vid.’ Verbafeum album. 
Tilia vulgaris piatyphyllos. Syn. 473. I. S. 
foemina. Ger. foeminamajor. Park, the common 
Lime., Line or Linden free. Cl. II. Gen. II. 3. 
blollbms in May., in My Lord Middleton's Park 
at Woollaton, of thefe there is a Walk from 
Colwick Hall to the Ftp -pond. 
The Flowers are chiefly in ufe, of which there is a 
Smple Water in the College ‘Difpenfatory, they arc, 
likewife an Ingredienrj'n the Compound Riony-wate'r, 
they are a good Cephalick and Cordial, and tho ^in- 
