British kaIies. 
243 
Heracleum panaces 
Linum radiola 
Myrtus pimento, 
Calycanthus jioridus 
Laurus persea 
Amygdalus communis 
Brabeium stelluifolium 
Amygdalus nana 
Aloe perfoliata 
Aloe pumila arachnoides 
Aloe spicata 
A loe perfoliata 
Agave Americana 
Aloe, water; dr water soldier Stratiotes aloides 
Aloes, wood; or calamba Excoecaria agallocha 
Althaea frutex; or Syrian mallow Hibiscus Syriacus 
Alysson, rough-leaved; or awdwort Subularia aquatica 
Amaranthus; or flower-gentle Amaranthus 
Gomphrena 
Amaranthus tricolor 
Amaryllis vittata 
AnthospcrmumJEthiopicum 
Aster amellus 
Sison ammi 
Solanum pseudo-capsicum 
Sison amomum 
Anacardium orient ale 
j> Arbutus andrachne 
Anemone hortensis 
Anemone silvestris 
Bromelia ananas 
Angelica archangelica 
* Aloe perfoliata has many varieties; which see in Aiton’s Ilortus Kewdnsis 
which Donn, in his catalogue of plants, called Hortus Cantabrigiensis , makes dif¬ 
ferent species. Perfoliata means when the stem or stalk grows through the leaf. 
f Angelica is in high esteem in Lapland, they devour it with much avidity as a 
great delicacy; they eat leaves, stalks, and roots, either raw, or boiled in milk.—It 
is deemed a very great antiscorbutic, and carminative. 
Acerbi’s Travels in -Lapland, printed in 1802. 
Amaranth, globe 
Amaranthus tricolor 
Amaryllis, superb 
Amber tree 
Amellus of Virgil 
Ammi 
Amomum Plinii 
Amomum, German 
Anacardium 
Andrachne; Or oriental s 
berry tree 
Anemone, common garden 
Anemone, wood 
Ananas; or pine apple 
Angelicaf 
Allheal, Hercules’s 
Allseed ; or least rupturewort 
All-spice ; or Jamaica pepper 
All spice, Virginian 
Alligator; or Avocado pear 
Almond 
Almond) ./Ethiopian or African 
Almond, dwarf 
Aloe,* leaf-pierced 
Aloe) cobweb 
Aloe, socotrine 
Aloe) hepatic 
Aloe, common American 
