
          forms one of Henry's new genera [added: and known but to a few botanists], we may refer to it again when we come
to [crossed out: comment?] [added: enquire] into his merits as a physician.
14. Geranium maculatum. [crossed out: Ger] Crane's bill, or crowfoot. Geranium maculatum.
15. Lysimachia quadrifolia. Crosswort. Cruccata.
There can be little doubt but that this plant, which our author
has converted into a new genus, Cruccata, is Lysimachia quadrifolia.
16. Devil's bit. Veratrum luteum.
What this new Veratrum luteum may be, we cannot tell.
But our American Culpepper [Nicholas Culpeper] it seems has excluded one
Veratrum luteum of which an account is given in the
New American Dispensatory to introduce another of more 
importance to the world. It happens rather unluckily that 
his Veratrum luteum has blue flowers.
17. Dragon's claw, or fever root. Amaranthus.
Of this nothing certain can be known, neither from the engraving 
nor description. It is not surely an Amaranthus.
18. Ulmus aspera? Elm sweet, or slippery elm. Ulmus dulcis.
This is probably the Ulmus aspera of Muhlenberg.
19. Laurus benzoin? Fever bush, or wild alspice. Dumus febris.
There can be little doubt but that this is the Laurus Ben. [benzoin]
or " spice-wood," of Pennsylvania. Our author, however, in the plenitude
of his wisdom, has disguised it under a new name.
20. Cistus canadensis? Frostwort. Systis canadensis.
We believe the plant here spoken of is really the Cistus canadensis, 
although the description and engraving [added: of our author] are extremely [crossed out: defective] [added: imperfect].
Some gentleman posseessing botanical knowledge may have given 
him the name without informing him how to spell it. He is probably 
mistaken the dry permanent calyx for the flower, which would not 
be very extraordinary for one of his skills in botanical science. He claims 
it as a new discovery, but it was known to Linnaeus at least half 
a century ago, and was found in Canada by Kalm, hence 
the specific name canadensis.
21. Lydopodium. Ground pine. Arthetica.
22. Triosteum angustifolium? Gentian. Gentiana Americana.
23. Hog-weed, or hog-bed. Ambrosia.
This really appears to be a moss, the Polytrichum yuccaefolium of Michaux
that Henry has dignified with the name of Ambrosia.
24. Collinsonia canadensis. Horse-weed, or Horse root. Collinsonia.
Ice plant. Crystallinum.
Here is another new discovery of which nothing certain can be known. 
26. Apocynum cannabinum? Indian hemp. Spirea trifoliata.
Doctor Henry is determined not to lose the name of Spiraea trifoliata
which he must have often seen, [crossed out: or heard pronounced], and
        