The vegetable SYSTEM. 
jo6 
very equivocal : The common Fumitory is the Mayweed of many 
counties. The« plant is too feet high; the Leaves are of a dufky 
Green, and juicy : when bruifed they have a rank, ill flavour. The 
Stalk is round, thick, and green ; and at the top fpreads into many 
branches, on which are numerous large, white Flowers. 
I HAVE found that the Flowers of this Plant have the virtues, of 
thofe of Chamxmile in a fuperior degree. 
10. TRIFID CHAMiEMILE. 
Plate 29. Fig. 10. 
Chara£ler of the Species. Anthemis Cretica. 
I'lie Leaves are varioufly divided, but the extreme Seg- 
ments are naturally trifid. 
Fig. 10. a b. 
This is an Annual, native of Crete and the other Greek iflands ; 
and flowers from May to Auguft. It is afoot high. The Stalks are 
weak; the Leaves fpread flat, and are divided into numerous Seg- 
ments ; but the extreme parts naturally break into, threes. The 
Flowers are placed upon long Footftalks ; and are white, with a 
yellow, rifing Difk : 
II. SIMPLE-LEA V’D CHAMA^MILE. 
Plate 29. 
Fig. 10. 
Charadler of the Species. 
Anthemis repanda. 
The Leaves are oval and undivided, only crenated and 
nurled along the edges. 
Fig. ji. 
This is a Perennial, native of Spain, and very different from all 
the reft in its afpedl. The Stalk Is upright, very little branched, and 
crowned with feveral white, flight Flowers with yellow Difks. The 
Leaves are of a frefh green, and a little downy. It flowers in Augufl. 
12. PEL- 
