aftly refemble a Cbeveatt de Prize, 
their fegments pointing four diffe- 
rent ways, and terminated by a fharp 
thorn, which is the only thorn upon 
them. The lowermoft of thefe leaves 
are frequently eighteen or twenty 
inches in length. 
No. 10. Papaver rhoeas, which you are 
already acquainted with. 
No. 1 1. Is the little plant Euphra- 
Jia officinalis. It frequently grows 
much higher than this fpecimen, 
the item of which is not above four 
inches. You will find it in the Clafs 
and Order Didynamia, Angcofpermia. 
The calyx, you obferve, is of one 
leaf, cylindrical, quadrifid, the feg- 
ments not quite equal. Now take 
your glafs and you will difcover, that 
the anthers are purple, with each 
two lobes with a fpine at the bafe. 
The corolla is ringent. Such is the 
genus Euphrafia, of which there are, 
in all, fevenfpea'es. We have in this 
kingdom but two of them. This 
which you have gathered, is called 
x 3 (imply 
