BRITISH NAMES. 
287 
Mug-weed ; or cross-wort Valantia cruciata 
Mugwort, common Artemisia vulgaris 
Mulberry tree Mortis 
Mulberry; or strawberry blite Blitum capita turn 
v. 4 t 7 • k-ij> f Dianthus superbus et dian^ 
Mule, Fairchild s ( thus caryaphitim 
Mule-wort; or moon or mule’s fern Hemionitis 
Mullein Verbascum ' 
Mullein, black Verbascum nigrum 
Mullein, moth ; or blattaria Verbascum blattaria 
Mullein, white; high taper; or 1 Verhascum th 
cow s lungwort J 
Mushroom 
Agaricus 
Mushroom, esculgnt; or cham- 1 Jgarkus campestr i s * 
Peziza 
Agaricus 
Erodium moschatum 
Malva moschata 
Hibiscus abelmoschns 
Sinapis 
Sinapis arvensis 
Cleome 
pignon 
Mushroom, cup 
Mushroom, fairy 
Musk, geranium 
Musk, mallow 
Musk-seed 
Mustard 
Mustard, fieid ; or charlock 
Mustard, base 
Mustard, buckler; or base mi -\ B i scut dla 
ton date J 
Mustard, hedge Erysimum officinale 
Mustard> mithridate of DloscoridesLepidium perfoliatum 
Mustard, mithridate ; or treacle Thlapsi campestre 
Mustard, base mithridate; or sci- 
atica cress J 
Mustard, tower; or wall cress Turritis 
Mustard, base tower Arabis 
Myrrhis ; or wild myrrh ; or ^Choerophyllum sylvestre 
Myrtle 
sweet Cicely 
Myrtus 
* Agaricus deliciosus is said to deserve its name, as being the most delicious 
mushroom known, though its appearance is not very inviting ; the colour being a 
dirty brown, and the juice of a deep orange, soon turning to a livid green, where- 
ever the fungus is touched or bruised. This fungus is much admired throughout 
Province, but though a native of England and Scotland, is not known at our tables. 
Smith’s Tour on the Continent, printed m 17&3. 
