
          22. Dolichos pruriens. A.           Dolichos pruriens. Cow-hage.
23. Leontodon taraxacum. B.    Leontodon taraxacum. Dandelion.
24. Atropa bella-donna. A.           Atropa Beladonna. Deadly night shade.
25. Sambucus nigra. D.               Sambucus nigra. Elder, black.

Sambucus nigra, is found native in the north of Europe, but is rarely, if
ever, even found in our gardens. The plant, therefore, which Mr. Henry speaks
of must be the common Elder, which is found in every state in the union.

26. Sambucus ebulus. D.             Sambucus Ebulus. Elder, dwarf.

This is also a foreign species, and the native one spoken of is [added: may be] probably 
the Sambucus pubens.

27. Inula helenium. A.                 Inula Helenium. Elecampane. 
28. Rhus coriaria D.                     Rhus Coriaria. Elm-leaved Sumach.

The Rhus coriaria, we are informed by Willdenow, is a native of the
south of Europe, Syria and Palestine; certainly not known in 
the United States. The Rhus copallinum, which is common in all, 
or most of the states, is probably the "Elm-leaved sumach" of our
botanist!

29. Eryngium maritimum. D.     Eryngium maritimum. Eryngo, or sea holly.

This eryngium maritium, we think has never been seen by Samuel
Henry, unless he has explored the sea coasts of Europe. It is so unlike 
any of our native species that we are utterly at a loss to 
acertain with any kind of certainty the plant he may have 
employed. If any, we suppose the Eryngium aquaticum of Michaux.
At all events, it is easy to perceive that the engraving, 
though mutilated, is taken from Woodville; and it is equally 
evident that the description though garbled, comes from the 
same source.

30. Matricaria parthenium A.    Matricaria vulgaris. Feather-few.
31. Linum usitatissimum. A.      Linum usitatissimum. Flax.
32. Helleborus foetidus. D.         Helleborus foetidus. Foetid hellebore, or skunk
cabbage.

Here is another curious instance of an engraving of a foreign 
plant, while the description, lame as it is, evidently applies to a 
native one altogether different in its appearance. As we have no native 
Helleborus, the plant described is unquestionably the Pothos foetida, 
known in Pennsylvania by the name of "swamp cabbage." It is amusing 
enough to observe in the description, the flowers stated to be inconspicuous, 
while they stare you in the face almost as large as a rose.
In the "skunk cabbage, however, they are inconspicuous.

33. Digitalis purpurea. A.       Digitalis. Fox-glove.
34. Fumaria officinalis. A.      Fumaria oofficinalis. Fumitory.
35. Paeonia officinalis. A.       Paeonia officinalis. Garden poiny [peony].
36. Solidago virga aurea. D.     Solidago virga aurea. Golden rod.

We have many species of hte genus Solidago, but not the virga aurea.
We are not able to determine what species Henry, in his wisdom,
may have employed.

37. Capsicum annuum. A.      Capsicum annuum. Guinea pepper.
        