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BRITISH NAMES. 
313 
Yea tree, bohea Thea bohea 
Tea tree, green Thea viridis 
Tea, base Rhamnus theezans 
Tea, New Jersey Ceanothus americanm 
Tea,'base Chin$, with a leaf like J , r . 
Jamaica pepper pamelhajnpomca 
Tea, Labrador Ledum, latifolium 
l ea, Oswego; or Indian balm Mortar da didyma 
Tea, Paragua, South Sea, or Yapon Cassine paragua 
Tea of St. Domingo Capraria hitfiora 
Tea,- Siberia Rhododendron chrysanthum, 
Teak-wood ; or Indian oak Tectona grandis 
Teazel, fuller’s; or shepherd’s rod Dipsacus fullonum* * 
Teazel, small Dipsacus pilosus 
Tent-wort.; or wall rue Asplenium ruta murarm 
Terra japonica—see Catechu 
Thistle Car duds 
Thistle, common cornf Carduus arvensis 
Thistle blessed; or carduus be- \ C)l ; cus acarna 
nedtctus J 
Thistle, carline,J common Carlina vulgajis 
Thistle, distaff Atractylis 
Thistle, distaff, yellow Carthamus lanaim 
Thistle, fish Carduus casaboncc - 
Thistle, glebe, common Echinops spinosus 
Thistle, golden Scolymus 
Thistle, "hedge-hog Cactus mammillark 
Thistle, lady’s, spotted milk, or holy Carduus marianm 
Thistle, marsh Carduus palustris 
* Dipsacus.fullonum (fuller’s teasel or teazel) consists of two varieties: the one 
is the common teazel, which Mr. Aitcin calls dipsacus sylvestris (but Dr. Murray 
gives that name to a different species), with the awns of the palea straight ; the 
other is the Cultivated teazel ('dipsacus sativusj, used by fullers for dressing their 
cloth, with the awns of the palea hooked or recurved. 
+ The common corn thistle, according to Linnaeus, is called a saw-wort (serra- 
tula arvensis); but, according to Curtis, and also Smith (who has lately published 
a Flora Britannica, 5 801 ), it is brought back to its old name a thistle.—Carduus is 
distinguished from serratula by its hairy receptacle, bellied calyx, and its prickly 
scales, and by its stigma less two cleft. 
* Carline thistle is said to take its name from the Emperor Charles the Great, 
whose army was preserved from the plague by the use of the root of it. 
Skinner’s Etymolo. Ling. Anglicanse. 
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