
          [crossed out: illegible] exotic, and only found in our gardens or otherwise in a state of cultivation.

Those marked B. are also exotic, but have become naturalized and are found
growing spontaneously in  some parts of the United States.

Those marked C. are common to both Europe and America.

Those marked D. embrace such plants, the names and [added: some of the] engravings of which
appear to have been stolen or borrowed from Woodville, while the plants noticed
are probably American.

1. Exotic

1. Acorus calamus C.               Acorus Calamous, or Sweet flag.
2. Agrimonia eupatoria C.      Agrimonia. Agrimony.
3. Angelica sylvestris D.          Angelica Sylvestris. Angelica wild, the greater.

The Angelica sylvestris is not a native of the United States; and although the engraving
in this instance is not coppied [copied] from Woodville, the name unquestionably
is, and it remains for us to guess what the plant may be which is here wretchedly
figured, with a garbled description of another species attached to it! It
may be the Angelica lucida which is a common plant in the middle states.

4. Geum [crossed out: urban?] urbanum D.     Geum urbanum. Avens.

The Geum urbanum is also a native of Europe and not [crossed out: illegible] found
indigenous [crossed out: illegible] [added: in] the United States, but the author, as before, has coppied [copied] the name
&c. The plant he has employed is probably either the G. Virginianum [Geum virginianum] or
G. hirsutum [Geum hirsutum].

5. Melissa officinalis A.              Melissa officinalis. Balm.
6. Berberis vulgaris C.                Berberis vulgaris. Barberry.
7. Solanum dulcamara C.           Solanum dulcamara. Bittersweet.
8. Hyoscyamus niger. A.             Hyoscyamus nigrus. Black henbane.
9. Rhamnus catharticus. D.       Rhamnus catharticus. Spina cervina Buckthorn.

It is in the Rhamnus catharticus of Europe that is here figured; but as this
plant is not found native in any of the hedges of the United States,
the author has probably mistaken a [crossed out: some] [added: a] species of Crataegus for it.

10. Arctium lappa B.                   Artium Lappa. Burdock.
11. Pimpinella saxifraga. D.       Pimpinella. Burnet saxifrage. 
12. Chelidonium majus B.          Chelidonium, major. Celandine, the greater.
13. Gentiana centaurium D.*     Centaurium, minor. Centaury.

Here we are again embarrassed with an American plant under a 
foreign name. This, however, there can be little doubt, is the American 
Centaury, Chironia angularis of Lin. [Linné]

14. Potentilla reptans. D.              Potentilla reptans. Cinque-foil.

The Potentilla reptans is a native of Europe, and has probably never been 
seen in the U. [United] States. The plant here figured we suppose must be the American 
Potentilla sarmentosa, Willd. [Willdenow]

15. Galium aparine C.                   Galium Aparine. Cleavers, or goose grass.
16. Tussillago farfara A.               Tussilago Farfara. Colts foot.
19. Symphytum officinale A.       Consolida. Comfrey.
20. Plantago major B.                     Plantago major. Common Great Plantain.
21. Cardamine pratensis. D.         Cardamine pratensis. Common lady's smock.

Cardamine pratensis, has never, perhaps, been seen in the U. [United] States, either 
native or cultivated, but the plant engraved for it may be a Cardamine.

*We are aware that Professor Barton has included the Gentiana centaurium as
an indigenous plant, but do not think that the fact has been sufficiently established.
        