BRITISH NAMES. 
293 
Pampehnoe; or:sHaddock(a variety) OYrMS aurantium 
. Pansy 
Papyrus, Chinese , 
Papyrus, antient Egyptian 
Papaw tree 
Papaw tree of N. America 
Paradise, grairis of 
Park-leaves ;< or tutsan 
Parsley ; or petroseline - 
Parsley, base 
Parsley, corn ; or hone wort 
Parsley, cow’s—see Chervil 
Parsley, dog’s,' or fool’s ; lesser 
hemlock; or Cicely 
Parsley, knotted 
Parsley, "Macedonian 
Parsley, water ; or sraallage 
Parsley, milk 
Parsley, mountain ; or much-good Athamanta oreoselmum 
Parsley, purple-flowered hedge Tordylium anthriscus 
Viola tricolor 
Mortis papyrifera 
Cyperus papyrus 
Carica papay a 
Annona triloba 
Amomum granum paradisi 
Hypericum androsccmum 
Apium petroselinum 
Caucalis / " 
Sison segetum 
1 \ JEthusa cynapium 
Tordylium nodosum 
Bub on macedonicum 
Apium graveolem 
Selinum sylvestre 
Parsley, stone 
Parsley piert; break stone; or 
perce pier 
Parsnep 
Parsnep, cow’s 
Parsnep, prickly 
Parsnep, water, the greater 
Parsnep, water, the lesser 
Pasque-flower 
Passion-flower; or maracock 
Pastel; or woad, common 
Patience rhubarb 
Pea* 
Pea, ehich ; or garavanees 
hanes arvensis 
Buhon 
j 1 Apha 
Pastinaca saliva 
Heracleuni sphondylium 
Echinophora 
Siam la tifo limn' 
Siam nodiftorum 
Anemone pulsatilla 
PassiJiora 
Isatis tinctorid 
Burntx patientia 
Pisum sativum 
Cicer arietinum 
* Plants are not only nourished by the roots, but also by their leaves $ those that 
have succulent leaves of open texture, such as peas, beans, turneps, potatoes, &c. 
imbibe much of their nourishment from the air; and therefore less impoverish the 
soil than wheat, barley, oats , rye, &c. whose leaves being of firmer texture, depend 
more upon the root for support.—And as it is confirmed by observation that oil is 
the principal food of plants, all those vegetables, whose seeds abound with oil, are 
great impoverishes of the soil, as rape , hemp, Jlax , &c. 
