ISO 
BlADBtJPHIA. 
N° of 
Species jft 
N® Genera. 
Growth. 
species. Native of 
Britain. 
23 Mullera 
t 
1 
Surinam 
24; JNissolia 
t 
2 
America 
25 Ononis 
s & h 31 
Cape, 8lc. 
Brit. 3 
26 Piscidia* 
s 
2 
W. Indies 
27 Platylobium 
s 
4 
New Holland 
28 Pterocarpus 
t • 
5 
W. Indies 
29 Spartiumf 
s 
16 
Cape, &c. 
Brit. 1 
30 Taralea 
1 
31 Teramnus 
1. 
32 Tetrapteris 
h 
1 
33 Ulex 
s 
' 2 
Cape, Europe 
Brit. 1 
2d. Stigmas downy, (not amongst the former)* * * § 
54 Colateaf 
35 Dolichos§ 
36 Lathyrus 
37 Orobus 
38 Phaseoliis 
39 Pisum 
40 Viciajj 
s & li 4 Austria, Italy 
s & h Si China, Cape, fee* 
h 21 Tangier Brit. 7 
h 12 Pyrenean Brit. 2 
h 17 America, India 
li 4 Europe Brit. 1 
h 20 Bengal, &c. Brit. 8 
* The bark of the dogwood tree (pisetdia erythrina) being pounded and put into 
a sack, and thrown into any water, and afterwards squeezed, will in a short time 
intoxicate the fish, so that they may be taken by the hand, without imparting any 
bad quality to the fish; a diversion much used in the W. Indies. 
•f Spartium scoparium (coriimon English broom) is the sort used in medicine | » 
chiefly in dropsical complaints. 
X The leaves and seeds of bladder senna (colutea arborescens) being purgative, 
are often substituted in Italy, &c. for the senna of the shops • sc? are also the leaves 
Of scorpion senna (coronillaemerus). 
§ Dolichos pruriens (cowage) Is said to be famous as an anthelmintic, and hath 
given occasion to a Practical Treatise on the superior efficacy of stizololium, or 
cowage , internally given, in diseases occasioned by worms. 
By Wm. Chamberlaine.—9th edit. 18Q5, 3s. 
|| Bush-vetch (vicia sepium) being an indigenous perennial evergreen, is much 
recommended as a fodder for cattle, and is said to produce above four tons of dry 
fodder on an acre, but it is not easily raised from seed, being much infested by 
insects* Bath Society. 
