SENS ERY ie sles Bibby pi hn ie sae ie ht Seas Lie dita CORNELL | UNIVERSITY | LIBRARY | THIS BOOK IS THE GIFT OF Joun P. YounG RETURN TO ALBERT R. MANN LIBRARY ITHACA, N. Y. DATE DUE GAYLORD Cornell University Libra Illustrations of the British flora:a ser ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BRITISH FLORA Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924001674492 ILLUSTRATIONS or THE BRITISH FLORA: A SERIES OF WOOD ENGRAVINGS, WITH DISSECTIONS, OF British Plants DRAWN BY W. H. FITCH, Fis, WITH ADDITIONS BY W. G. SMITH, FLS. FORMING AN ILLUSTRATED COMPANION TO BENTHAM'S HANDBOOK OF THE BRITISH FLORA AND OTHER FLORAS, FOURTH REVISED EDITION. (SECOND ISSUE.) LONDON: L REEVE & CO, LTD, 6, HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN, 1919. a oS wy Pg Ag > By GEORGE BENTHAM, F.R:S. HANDBOOK OF THE BRITISH FLORA; a description of the Flowering Plants and Ferns indigenous to, or naturalized in, the British Isles. With an introduction on the Outlines of Botany in special reference to local Floras, and an analytical Key to the Natural Orders and anomalous Genera for students and beginners. Sixth revised edition. Edited by Sir J. D. Hooker, C.B., G.C.S.1, FL.R.S. pp. Ixxx + 584. Price 125. By F. TOWNSEND, M.A,, F.LS. FLORA OF HAMPSHIRE, including the Isle of Wight, with localities of the less common species. Second edition, greatly enlarged ; with coloured map and 2 plates, pp. xxxviii + 658. Price 18s, PREFACE, THE illustrations contained in this volume were drawn, with the few exceptions presently referred to, by W. H. Fitch, F.L.S. for the original illustrated edition of Bentham’s ‘ Handbook of British Flora.” Since that edition was exhausted they have been issued separately, forming a companion volume to the “ Handbook” and to other general, county and local Floras. Additional wood engravings executed by W. G. Smith, F.L.S., have been incor- porated from time to time illustrating additions to the Flora. The arrangement in the present edition follows that of the latest edition of Bentham’s “ Handbook,” edited by Sir Joseph Hooker, but some new features have been introduced with the object of increasing its usefulness, In place of the bare list of Natural Orders given in previous editions, the more extended “Arrangement of Natural Orders,” with some of their distinguishing characters, is reproduced from the “Handbook,” and this is preceded by descriptions of the main divisions of classification. Those who have not made a previous study of systematic botany may obtain from these a general conception of the main principles upon which the arrange- ment of the Natural Orders or Families is based. But until a knowledge of the subject is acquired by practical observation, the “ Analytical Key to the Natural Orders and anomalous genera” provided in the ‘‘ Handbook” will be of more service in identifying the Families to which plants are assigned, for the reason that this “ Analytical Key” is constructed from the more easily observed characters, which are not necessarily those which determine the systematic arrangement. In the body of the work the scientific names of the plants as adopted in the latest edition of the “ Handbook” are given first in larger type. To these are now added in small type many of the synonyms from other Floras and more recent Lists. Limitation of space in the case of the larger woodcuts has made it necessary to adopt a contracted form of indicating the specific name where it is vi PREFACE, repeated as a synonym, as is usual with generic names ; and as this volume is used by many who are inexperienced in the ways of scientific nomenclature, it may be well to mention that in such cases the termination of the specific name, being an adjective, may be changed to make it agree in gender with another generic or substantive name. Thus the Lesser Hawkbit when it is assigned to the genus Leontodon is named Leontodon hirtus, but when it is included under the genus 7hrincéa it becomes /hrincia hirta. The English names are also now added to each illustration, and are followed by an indication of the colour of the flower except where it is white, cream, or only tinged with colour. B. signifies Blue. P. signifies Purple. Br, Brown, Pk. ,, Pink. G, 6 Green, R, 3 Red, Orange, or Crimson. i ery Lilac. Y. 4 Yellow, Although the illustrations are necessarily small and nut intended to be coloured, many persons have found it of interest to do so, perhaps as a record of their observation and identification of the plants themselves. So far as it has been possible in the present abnormal circumstances, a paper suitable for colouring has been used in this edition of the work. Tuly, 1919. CLASSIFICATION, TABLE OF CLASSES. ° Crass I.—DICOTYLEDONS. Stem, when perennial, consisting of a pith in the centre, ot One or more concentric circles containing fibrous tissue, and of bark on the outside. Seeds with two cotyledons, the young stem in germination proceeding from between the two lobes of the embryo, or from the notch in its summit. These characters are all that can be said to be constant to separate Dicotyledons from Monocotyledons. They are, however, in most cases very difficult to observe, and yet the distinction is essential, for these two great classes have each their peculiar aspect, which, after a very little habit, the botanist will in most cases recogn’se at a glance. The nerves of the leaves are branched and netted, and the parts of the flower are usually in fours or fives (see the “‘ Handbook,” p. 1). Families i.—Ixxiv. CLass I].—MONOCOTYLEDONS. Stem not distinguishable into pith, wood, and bark, but con- sisting of bundles of fibres, irregularly imbedded in cellular tissue. Seeds with one cotyledon, the embryo undivided, the young stem being developed from a sheath-like cavity on one side. Besides these positive characters, A/onocotyledons may be generally known by their simple, entire, alternate er radical leaves, with simple parallel veins, the base usually encircling or sheathing the stem or the base of the next leaf; and the parts of the flower are most frequently in threes, the calyx and corolla, when present, being generally similar in appearance, forming a single perianth of 6 parts (see the ‘ Handbook,” p. 418). Families Ixxv.-Ixxxix. Cass IIIL—VASCULAR CRYPTOGAMS. No real flowers, that is, neither stamens, nor pistils, nor true seeds, the fructification consisting of minute_granules, called Spores, variously enclosed in Spore-cases, or embedded within the substance of the plant. The few British Cryptogams which are included in the present volume have all of them roots, and stems or rootstocks as in flowering plants, and in a few the leaves are somewhat similar (see the ‘‘ Handbook,” p. 547). Families xc.-xciv. viti CLASSIFICATION. SuB-CLASSES OF CLAss I. DICOTYLEDONS. Sub-class 1. Thalamiflore. — Petals distinct from the calyx, and from each other, seldom wanting. Stamens usually hypogynous, or nearly so (for exceptions see p. ix). Families i-xxi Ayee:) Pathe mad Sub-class 2. Calyciflore.— Petals usually distinct, and stamens perigynous or epigynous (for exceptions see p. xi) Families xxii-xxxvill Sub-class 3. Monopetale.— Petals united (at least at the base) into a single corolla (for exceptions see p. xii). Families xxxix-lx Sub-class 4. Monochlamydz. — 1’e- rianth really or apparently simple or none (for exceptions see p. xiv) Families Ixi-}xxiv oa WY Nye we ¥ W wv NATURAL ORDERS. ARRANGEMENT OF THE NATURAL ORDERS IN THE PRESENT WORK. THE following recapitulation of the Natural Orders represented in the British Isles is merely intended as a table of contents, showing the order in which the families follow each other in the present work ; at the same time attention is called to one or two of the most striking, the most important, or the easiest observed features of each one. These characters are, however, general, not always without exception, and sometimes specially applicable to British genera only. CLass I.—DICOTYLEDONS. In the germination of the seed the plumula arises between two (rarely more) lobes or cotyledons of the embryo, or from a terminal notch. The vascular tissue of the stem forms a ring or rings between the bark and pith. The nerves of the leaf are branched and netted (see also Arum, Tamus, and Parzs in Monocotyledons). The parts of the flower are usually in fours or fives, Sub-class 1, Thalamiflore.—Petals distinct from the calyx, and from each other, seldom wanting. Stamens usually hypogynous, or nearly so, /xceptions.—The calyx or corolla is absent in some Ranunculaceae, Cruciferae, Violacee, Caryophyllaceez. The petals cohere more or less in some Fumariacee, Pclygalacee, Portulacea, Tamariscinea, Malvacee, The stamens are epigynous or peri- gynous in Mympheacee and some Caryophyllacee. *Ovary apocarpous. I. RANUNCULACE# (figs. 1-32). Petals definite. -Stamens indefinite. II. BERBERIDE& (fig. 33). Perianth and stamens in twos or threes, or their multiples. Anthers opening by recurved valves. II]. NYMPHAACEA (figs. 34-5). Aquatic plants with indefinite petals and stamens, the inner petals passing gradually into the outer stamens. x NATURAL ORDERS. ** Ovary syncarpous. Placentas parietal (except in Polygalacez). IV. PAPAVERACE (figs. 36-44). Perianth regular, in twos or fours. Stamens indefinite. ; V. FUMARIACEA (figs. 45-7). Perianth very irregular, in twos or fours. Stamens 6, in two sets. VI. CRUCIFER# (figs. 48-113). Sepals and petals 4 each. Stamens 6, of which 2 shorter. VII. RESEDACE® (figs. 114-6). Petals small, unequal, some divided. Stamens few, but indefinite. Capsule open at the top before it is ripe. ; VIII. Cistace® (figs. 117-20). Sepals 3, equal, or with additional small ones. Petals 5, regular. Stamens indefinite. IX. VIOLACE# (figs. 121-6), Stamens 5; the anthers on the inner face of very short broad filaments, usually united in a ring. Capsule 3-valved. X. POLYGALACE# (fig. 127). Perianth very irregular. Sta- mens 8, in two parcels; petals united with them. Capsule 2-celled. XI. FRANKENIACEE (fig. 128). As in Caryophyllacez, except the parietal placentas. *** Ovary syncarpous. Placentas axile. ° XII. CARVOPHYLLACE# (figs. 129-73). Leaves opposite, entire. Flowers regular. Stamens detinite. Capsule 1-celled, with a free central placenta, XIIL. PoRTULACE& (figs. 174-5). As in Caryophyllaceze, but only 2 sepals and 5 or more petals. t XIV. TAMARISCINE# (fig. 176). Shrubs with alternate green scale-like leaves. Flowers regular. Capsule 1-celled. Seeds with a tuft of wool. XV. ELATINACEA (figs.177-8). As in the Pink family, Caxyo- phyllacee, but the capsule divided into cells. XVI. HYPERICINEZ (figs. 179-89). Leaves opposite. Flowers regular. Sepals imbricate. Stamens indefinite, in 3 or 5 clusters or bundles. XVII. LINACE# (figs. 190-4). Leavesentire. Petals convolute, distinct. Stamens definite. Capsule separating into carpels without leaving a central axis. XVIII. MALVACEZ (figs. 195-200). Sepals valvate. Petals convolute, adhering at the base to the staminal tube. Stamens indefinite, monadelphus, with 1-celled anthers. XIX, TILIACE# (fig. 201). Trees. Sepals valvate. Petals free. Stamens indefinite. XX. GERANIACE# (figs. 202-20). Petals convolute or very NATURAL ORDERS, xl irregular. Stamens definite. Capsule with several cells and lobes round a persistent central axis. XXI, ACERACE (genus or tribe of Sapindacea, figs. 221-2). Trees. Leaves opposite. Stamens definite, but seldom isomerous. Fruit separating into 2 (rarely 3) winged nuts. Sub-class 2, Calycifloree.—Petals usually distinct, and stamens perigynous or epigynous. Zxceftéons-The petals are absent in some A'osacea, UOnagracea, Lythariee, Saxtfragacee, Haloragee, and Loranthacee. The petals cohere more or less in some Aquifoliacee, Cucurbitacee and Crassulacee. The stamens are hypogynous in some Sasifragacea, in Droserace@, and are epi- petalous in some Crassulacec. * Stamens and petals mostly perigynous (except in the Crassulacee, Cucurbitacee, and Ribesiacee families). XXII. AQUIFOLIACEZ (fig. 223). Shrubs or trees with small flowers. Petals shortly united at the base. Stamens alternating with them. No disk. Ovary syncarpous, free. XXIII. CELASTRACE# (fig. 224). Shrubs or trees, with small regular green flowers. Stamens alternating with the petals, cn a disk lining the base of the calyx. XXIV, RHAMNACEZ (figs. 225-6), As in Celastracez, but the stamens are opposite the small concave or scale-like petals. XXV,. PAPILIONACEA, a tribe of LEGUMINOS (figs. 227-97). Flowers very irregular, papz/ionaceous. Stamens Io, all, or 9 of them, combined. Ovary ot one carpel. XXXVI. RoSACE# (figs. 298-341). Flowers regular. Stamens indefinite. Ovary (at least when young) apocarpous. XXVII. ONAGRACE (figs. 342-54). Perianth in twos or fours. Stamens definite. Ovary interior. One style. XXVIII. LvrHARIE# (figs. 355-7). Stamens usually definite, inserted with the petals at the top of the calyx-tube. Ovary syncarpous within the base of the tube. One style. Lower leaves opposite. XXIX. CUBURBITACE® (fig. 358). Climbers with tendrils. Flowers unisexual. Ovary inferior. XXX. CRASSULACEA (figs. 359-71). Leavessucculent. Sepals, petals, stamens of one or two rows, and free carpels, all isomerous. XXXI. Rivrsiace# (figs. 372-5). Shrubs. Flowers regular. Stamens definite. Ovary inferior. Placentas parietal. One style. XXXII. SAXIFRAGACE (figs. 376-91). Flowers regular. Stamens definite. Ovary syncarpous at the base, but a separate style for each carpel. xil NATURAL ORDERS, XXXII. DrosERACE# (figs. 392-4). Herbs with radical leaves covered with long glandular haiys. Flowers regular. Stamens definite. Placentas parietal. Styles distinct. XXXIV. HALORAGE# (figs. 395-7). Aquatic herbs with very small flowers. Calyx-lobes and petals 4, 2, or none. Stamens definite. Ovary inferior. Styles or stigmas distinct. ** Petals and stamens epigynous (round an epigynous disk). XXXV. UMBELLIFERZ (figs. 398-456). Leaves alternate. Fruit dry, separating from the axis into seed-like carpels. XXXVI. ARALIACEZ (fig. 457). Leaves alternate. Fruit succulent. Carpels often more than 2, and not separating. XXXVII. LORANTHACEA (fig. 458). Parasites. Stamens on, Or opposite to the petals. Leaves usually opposite. Ovary 1-celled, XXXVIII. CORNACE# (figs. 459-60). Leaves usually opposite. Stamens alternate with the petals. Style one. Sub-class 3. Monopetale.—Petals united (at least at the base) into a single corolla. The petals are absent in some Primulacee and Ol/eaceg, and are free in some L£ricacee and Plumbaginec. (1) Corolla epiyynous, bearing the stamens. XXXIX. CAPRIFOLIACES (figs. 461-9). Leaves opposite. No stipules. Ovary 2 or more celled. XL. STELLATA, a tribe of RUBIACE& (figs. 470-83). Stipules like the leaves in appearance, and forming whorls with them round the stem, Ovary 2-celled, with 1 seed in each cell. XLI. VALFRIANE (figs. 484-91). Stamens fewer than the lobes of the corolla. Ovary and fruit 1-seeded. _XLIJ. Dipsaces# (figs. 492-6). Florets in compact heads or spikes. Stamens isomerous. Anthers free. Ovary and fruit 1-seeded. XLIII. Composit (figs. 497-611). Florets in compact heads. Stamens isomerous. Anthers united in a ring round the style. Ovary and fruit 1-seeded. (2) Stamens free from the corolla, XLIV. CAMPANULACE& (figs. 612-25). Herbs. Stamens as many as the corolla-lobes. Anthers opening longitudinally. XLV. ERICACE# (igs. 626-48). Shrubs, Stamens usually twice as many as the corolla-lobes. Anthers opening in pores or cross-valves, NATURAL ORDERS, xiii (3) Corolla hypogynous, bearing the stamens. * Placenta free central. XLVI. PRIMULACE# (figs. 649-63). Stamens isomerous and opposite the corolla-lobes, XLVII. LENTIBULACE# (figs. 664-9). Corolla very irregular. Stamens fewer than the lobes, and alternate with them. ** Placentas parietal, or in the axial angle of the cells. (a) Corolla regular, cr nearly so. XLVIII. OLEACE# (figs. 670-1). Trees or shrubs. Stamens 2, alternating with the 2 ovary-cells, and having no constant rela- tion to the corolla-lobes. XLIX. APOCYNACE& (figs. 672-3). Corolla contorted. Stamens isomerous. Ovary of 2 carpels, usually distinct, whilst the styles are united at the top. L. GENTIANACE& (figs. 674-84). Bitter plants. Corolla con- torted. Stamens isomerous. Placentas parietal, rarely meeting in the axis. LI. POLEMONIACE# (fig. 685). Corolla contorted. Stamens isomerous. Ovary 3-celled, with several seeds. LII. CoNVOLVULACE& (figs. 686-91). Corolla plaited. Stamens isomerous. Ovary 2- or 3-celled, with 2 (rarely 1) ovules in each, often separated by an additional false partition. LIII. BORAGINE& (figs. 692-712). Stamens isomerous. Ovary 2- or 4-lobed, with one ovule in each lube. LIV. SOLANACE4& (figs. 713-7). Stamens isomerous. Corolla plaited or imbricate. Ovary 2-celled, with several ovules in each cell. (6) Corolla irregular. Stamens 1 less or 3 less than the lobes. LV. OROBANCHACE® (figs. 718-25). Leafless parasites. Placentas parietal, or rarely meeting in the axis. LVI. SCROPHULARINE# (figs. 726-76). Ovary 2-celled, with several ovules in each cell. — LVII. LABIATA (figs. 777-821). Ovary 4-lobed, with 1 ovule in each lobe. LVIII. VERBENACE# (fig. 822), Ovary entire, 2- or 4-celled, with 1 ovule in each cell. ***® Anomalous familtes. LIX. PLUMBAGINEZ (figs. 823-7). Ovary with 1 cel! and ovule, but several styles. xiv NATURAL ORDERS. LX. PLANTAGINEE (figs. 828-33). Corolla scarious. Stamens isomerous. Sub-class 4. Monochlamyde.—Perianth really or apparently simple or none. £xceftions.-—Petals are present in some //lece- bracee. LXI. ILLECEBRACEa (figs. 834-8). Perianth small, rarely double. Ovary with 1 cell and ovule, but 2 or 3 styles or stigmas. Leaves usually opposite, with scarious stipules. LXII. CHENOPODIACE (figs. 839-57). Perianth small ; stamens opposite to its lobes. Ovary with 1 cell and ovule, but 2 or more styles or stigmas. No stipules. LXIII. POLYGONACE# (figs. 858-79). Perianth small. Ovary with 1 cell and ovule, but 2 or more styles or stigmas. Stipules sheathing, LXIV. THYMELEACEG (figs. 880-1). Stamens inserted in the tube of the perianth, and usually double the number of its lobes. Ovary free, with 1 pendulous ovule. One style. LXV. EL-ZAGNACE# (fig. 882). Shrubs or trees, with scurfy leaves. Flowers mostly unisexual. Ovary free in the bottom of the perianth-tube, with 1 erect ovule. LXVI. SANTALACE# (fig. 883). Perianth-lobes_ valvate. Ovary inferior, 1-celled, with 2 or 4 pendulous ovules. Spike simple. LXVII, ARISTOLOCHIACES (fig. 884). Perianth irregular, or 3-lobed. Stamens 6 or 12. Ovary inferior, 3- or 6-celled, with numerous ovules, LXVIII. EUPHORBIACEZ (figs. 885-99). Flower unisexual. Fruit separating into 3 (rarely 2 or more) carpels, leaving a per- sistent axis, each carpel containing 1 or 2 pendulous seeds. LXIX. EMPETRACE& (fig. 900). Differs from Euphorbiaceze in the ovules and seeds erect. LXX. CERATOPHYLLUM and CALLITRICHE (figs. goI-2). Anomalous aquatic genera. Perianth none. Ovary with 1 or 4 cells, and 1 seed in each. LXXI. URTICACE# (figs. 903-7). Flowers unisexual, small and green, Stamens opposite the perianth divisions (usually 4). Ovary free, with a single ovule, and 2 (rarely 1) styles or stigmas, LXXII. ULMACE4 (figs. 908-9). Trees. Flowers often bisexual, the stamens opposite the lobes. Ovary free, 2-celled, with 1 erect ovule in each cell. LXXIII. AMENTACEZ (figs. gto-35). Trees or shrubs, Flowers unisexual, the males in catkins with an imperfect perianth, or none at all. Fruit of the females 1-celled. LXXIV. CONIFER (figs. 936-8). Trees or shrubs with stiff or scale-like leaves, Flowers unisexual, the males in catkins NATURAL ORDERS. xv without perianth. Ovules and seeds in the females not enclosed in any ovary or pericarp. Crass II.—MONOCOTYLEDONS. In germination the plumule is developed from a sheath-like cavity on one side of the embryo. The vascular tissue of the stem occurs in scattered bundles amongst the cellular. The nerves of the leaves are more or less parallel (except in Aroidea, -Dioscoride@, Parts, and in some Liléacee). The parts of the flower are usually in twos or threes. * Perianth none, or of 4 small sepals or bracts. LXXV. TyPHACE (figs 939-43). Flowers unisexual, inter- mixed with bracts in dense heads or spikes. Fruit a dry nut. LXXVI. AROIDE (figs. 944-5). Flowers unisexuai, often intermixed with bracts in dense heads or spikes, mostly in a spatha, Fruits usually succulent. LXXVII. LEMNACE# (figs. 946-50). No distinct stem. Flowers (very scarce) on the edge of the small leaf-like floating fronds. LXXVIII. NAIADE# (figs. 951-71). Floating or submerged plants. Flowers distinct or in loose spikes. Stamens 1, 2, or 4. Ovaries 1, 2, or 4. ** Perianth wholly or partially petal-like. Ovary apocarpous. LXXIX, ALISMACE& (figs. 972-7) ; the only British family of the group. *** Porianth wholly or partially petal-like. Ovary inferior, LXXX. HYDROCHARIDE# (figs. 978-80). Floating or sub- merged plants. Flowers usually unisexual, Perianth regular, with a slender tube. LXXXI. ORCHIDACEE (figs. 91-1016). Perianth very irregu- lar. Anther 2-celled, combined with the style in an axile column. LXXXII. IRmDE# (1017-23). Like the Amaryllis family, but stamens 3. Leaves often in two opposite rows. LXXXIII. AMARYLLIDE& (figs. 1024-7). Terrestrial plants. Perianth of 6 divisions. Stamens 6. LXXXIV. DIOSCORIDEE (fig. 1028). Twining plants. Flowers unisexual. Perianth regular, of 6 divisions. **4* Peyianth regular. Ovary syncarpous, superior. LXXXV. LILIACE& (figs. 1029-59). Terianth petal-like. xvi NATURAL ORDERS, LNXXVI. JUNCACE (figs. 1060-81). Perianth stiff, or calyx- like. Capsule 3-celled, with several seeds, or 1 erect seed in each cell. LXXXVII. ERIOCAULE® (fig. 1082). Perianth calyx-like. Flowers unisexual, Ovary with 1 pendulous ovule in each cell. #eEH* Perianth rudimentary or none, replaced by chaffy scales or bracts enclosing the flowers. LXXXVIII. CyPERACEA (figs. 1083-1157). Leaf-sheaths entire. Each flower in the axil of one bract. LXXXIX. GRAMINE# (figs. 1158-1258). Leaf-shcaths split open opposite the blade. Each flower enclosed in two bracts. CLass III.—VASCULAR CRYPTOGAMS, No true flowers ; that is, no stamens or pistils. XC. LYCOPODIACE# (figs. 1259-63). Spores of one form only, in closed capsules, in the axils of the leaves, or of the bracts of a terminal spike, or in the base of the leaves. XCI. SELAGINELLACE# (figs. 1264-6). Spores of two forms, in closed capsules in the axils of the leaves, or of the bracts of a spike. XCII. MARSILEACE® (fig. 1267). Spores in minute cases enclosed in globular or ovoid utricles (or involucres) placed on the rootstock, XCIII. EQUISETACE (figs, 1268-77). Stems jointed, with whorled branches. Spores under peltate scales, in terminal heads or spikes. XCIV. Fuixtces (figs. 1278-1315). Spores in minute cases clustered on the back or margin of the fronds. For an Analytical Key to the above Natural Orders ana anomalous genera, see the ‘‘ Handbook of the British Flora,” p. Ixiii, ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BRITISH. FLORA Class I. DicoryLEepons. Sub-class 1. THALAMIFLOR. I. RANUNCULACEAE, 1. Clematis Vitalba, L. 2. Thalictrum alpinum, L. Alpine Thalictrum Traveller's Joy, Old Man's Beard. B I. RANUNCULACE. (I. Dicotyledons 3. Thalictrum minus, L. 4. Thalictrum flavum, L. Lesser T. Meadow Rue; V. 5. Anemone Pulsatilla, L. 6. Anemone nemorosa, L. Pasque-tlower; P. IVood A, 1. Thalamiflorc| I. RANUNCULACE, 7. Adonis autumnalis, L. 8. Myosurus minimus, L, Pheasant’s ere; R. Mousetail; Y. g. Ranunculus aquatilis, L. 1o, Ranunculus hederaceus, L. R. heterophyllus, Web. Lloy R. Water R. J, RANUNCULACE.Y. (1. Déicotyledons 11, Ranunculus Lingua, L. 12. Ranunculus Flammula, L. Great Spearwort; Y. Lesser Spearwert; ¥. 13. Ranunculus ophioglossifolins, 14. Ranunculus Ficaria, L, Vv ill. Figwort R., Lesser Celandine; ¥. Suaketongue R.; Y. 1. Zhalamiflore| I, RANUNCULACEZ., 5 15. Ranunculus sceleratus, L. 16. Ranunculus auricomus, L. Celery-leaved R.; 1’. Wood R., Goldilocks; Y. 17. Ranunculus acris, L. Meadow R.; ¥. 18. Ranunculus repens, L. te, Ranunculus flabellatus, Desf. Creeping R.; ¥. ine-leaved R.; ¥. I, RANUNCULACE. [I. Dicotyledons 20. Ranunculus bulbosus, L. 21, Ranunculus hirsutus, Curt. Bulbaus R., V. R. Sardous, Cr., parvulus, L. fairy R.3 V. 22. Ranunculus parviflorus, L, 23. Ranunculus arvensis, L. Smatl-flowered Ro; V. Comm Ros V7, RANUNCULACEZ, I. Thalamiflor@) I, 25. Trollius europzeus, L. 24. Caltha palustris, L. Globeflower; V. Marsh Marigold; V. 27. Helleborus fcetidus, L, 26, Helleborus viridis, L. Setter-wort; ¥. Bear's-foot ; G. I. RANUNCULACE. (I. Dicotyledons” 28. Aquilegia vulgaris, L. 29. Delphinium Ajacis, L. Columbine; B. Larkspur; B., R., IW. 30 Aconitum Napellus, L, 31. Actzea spicata, L. Monkshood, Wolfsbane ; B, Baneberry, Herb Christophe, 1. Thalami- 1, RANUNCULACEA:. Il, BERBERIDEZ, 9 ore) 32. Pseonia officinalis, L. 133. Berberis vulgaris, L. 1 Peony; R. Barberry; VY, MI. NYMPHA!ACE. \ AA ia 34. Nymphezea alba, L. 35. Nuphar luteum, Sm. Castalia speciosa, Sal., alba., Gre. Nympheza lutea, L. White Waterlily Vellow Watertily. io IV, PAPAVERACE. (I. Décotyledons * 36. Papaver somniferum, L. Opium Poppy. 37. Papaver Rheeas, L. Field Poppy; R. 38. Papaver dubium, L. Long-headed Poppy; RK. 39. Papaver hybridum, L, Rough Poppy; R. . Thalamtfore) IV. PAPAVERACEA: li 40, Papaver Argemone, L._ 41. Meconopsis cambrica, Vig. Pale Poppy; R. Welsh Peppy; V. 42. Chelidonivm majus, L. 43. Reemeria hybrida, DC. Celandine; ¥. R. violacea, Med. Roemeria; P. t2 IV. PAPAVERACEA. V, FUMARIACEA: [1. Dicotyledons 44. Glaucium luteum, Scop. ~ 45. Fumaria officinalis, L. G, flavum, Cr. Funitory, fforned or Sea Poppy; V. 46. Corydalis lutea, DC, 47. Corydalis claviculata, DC, Capnoides lutea, Gaert, Capnoides cl., Dr. Vidlow Corjdal, Climbing Corydal. 1. Zralamifiore] VI, CRKUCIFERZ, 48. Matthiola incana, Br. 49. Matthiola sinuata, Br. Stock, Gilliflower ; P. Sea Stock; P. 50. Cheiranthus Cheiri, L. 51. Barbarea vulgaris, Br. Wallflower; V.-R. B. lyrata, Asch. Wintercréss, Yellow Rocket. 14 VI. CRUCIFERA. (I. Décotyledons 52. Nasturtium officinale, Br, 53. Nasturtium sylvestre, Br. Radicula off., Gro. , Nasturtium aqua- Radicula pinnata, Mcen., syl., Dr. ticum, R. & B Watercress. Creeping IVatercress ; Y. 54. Nasturtium palustre, DC. 55. Nasturtium amphibium, Br, Radicula pa., Moen. Armorica am., Pet.; Radicula am., Dr. Marsh Watercress; Y. a Great Watercress; ¥. Gf . Sy es 56. Arabis perfoliata, Lam. A. glabra, Bernh. Glabrous Rockcress, Tower Mustard. ee 58. Arabis hirsuta, Br. Hatry Rockcress. 1. Zhalamifiore| VI. CRUCIFERA. 15 57. Arabis Turrita, L. Tower Rockcress, Towercress. 59. Arabis alpina, L. Alpine Rockeress. 16 VI. CRUCIFERA, [I. Dicotyledons 60. Arabis ciliata, Br. Fringed Rockcress. 63. Arabis petrzea, Lam. Northern Rockcress. 61, Arabis Thaliana, L. Sisymbrium Th., Hook. Thalecress, Wallcress, 62, Arabis stricta, Huds. 64. Cardamine amara, L. A. scabra, All. Large Bittercress, Bristol Rockcress. 17 CRUCIFER.®. Wis Thalamiflore) I, 66. Cardamine impatiens, L, 65. Cardamine pratensis, L. Meadow Bittercress, Ladies’ Smock, Narrow-leaved Bittercress. Cuckoo-flower. 68. Cardamine bnlbifera, Br. 67. Cardamire hirsuta, L. Dentaria bulb., L. Hairy Bittercress. Coralroot. 18 VI. CRUCIFERZ, (I. Dicotyledons 69. Hesperis matronalis, L. 70, Sisymbrium officinale, Scop. Dame's Violet; P. Hedge Mustard; Y. 71, Sisymbrium Trio, L, 72. Sisymbrium Sophia, L, London Rocvet; \’, Flixweed ; Vy 1. Thalamiflore] VI, CRUCIFERA. 19 73. Alliaria officinalis, Andy. 74. Erysimum cheiranthoides, L. Sisymbrium Alliaria, Scop. Treacle Mustard; Y. Gartic-Mustard, Sauce-alone. 75. Erysimum orientale, Br. 76, Brassica tenuifolia, Boiss, Hare's-ear, Diplotaxis ten., DC. Wall B., Rocket; V. C2 20 VI. CRUCIFERA:. v 47. Brassica muralis, Boiss. Diplotaxis mu., DC. Sand B.; V. CMA ae, = (NN a) If yD a 79. Brassica oleracea, L. Cabbage; V. [I. Dicotyledons 78. Brassica monensis, Huds. Isle of Man B.; Y. =~ a 80. Brassica campestris, L. Field By; Y. 1. Thalamiflora) VI. CRUCIFERZ. 21 81. Brassica alba, Boiss. 82. Brassica Sinapis, Vis. Sinapis al., L. B, arvensis, Kun. ; Sinap's ar., L., Cultivated Mustard; \’. Sinapistrum, Bots. 83. Brassica nigra, Koch. 84. Brassica adpressa, Boiss, Sinapis ni., L. B, incana, L.; Sinapis in., L. Black Mustard; Y, Hoary By; V (I. Dicotyledons CRUCIFER. VI. 22 86. Cochlearia officinalis, L. L. ay 85. Cochlearia armoraci Scurvvy-grass. Armoracia rusticana, Rupp. Horscradish. 88, Alyssum maritimum, L, 87, Alyssum calycinum, L. Sweet A. A. alyssoides, L. Small Ao; 1. Lhalamiflore) VIL CRUCIFERA, 23 89. Draba aizoides, L. Yellow D. gi. Draba incana, L. Hoary D. ge. Draba hirta, 1. D. rupesuiis, Br. Rock D. 93. Draba verna, L. 92. Draba muralis, L. Erophila vulgaris, DC., ver., Mey. Wall D. Whitlow Grass, 24 VIL CRUCIFER. [I. Dicotyledons 94. Camelina sativa, Cr. 95. Subularia aquatica, L. Gold of Pleasure; Y. Awlwort, 96. Thlasvi arvense, LL. 97. Thlaspi perfoliatum, L, Mithridate Mustard. Perfoliate Pennycress. 1. Thalamiflora) VI. CRUCIFERA, 25 98. Thlaspi alpestre, L. 99. Teesdalia nudicaulis, Br. Alpine Pennycress. Teesdalia. 100. Iberis amara, L. tor. Ilutchinsia petra, Br. Bitter Candytuft. Rock H. 26 VI. CRUCIFER. (I. Déicotyledons 102. Capsella Bursa-pastoris, Mien. 103. Lepidium campestre, Br. Bursa pastoris, Web. Withridate Pepperwort, Shepherd sepurse. 104. Lepidium Smithii, Hook. 105. Lepidium Draba, L. L, heterophyllum, Benth. Floary Cress, Smith's Cress, 1. Yhalamiflore] “VI. CRUCIFERAL, 27 106, Lepidium latifolium, L. 107. Lepidium ruderale, L. Dittander. Narrow-leaved Cress. 108. Senebiera Coronopus, Poir. 109. Senebiera didyma, Pers. Coronopus procumbens, Gil., verrucarius, S. pinnatifida, DC. ; Coronopus di., Sm. M.&T. Swine-cress, Wartcress. Lesser S. 28 VI. CRUCIFER. | [I. Dicotyledons IN Un gN\ ally y LNT s oN gy as 110. Isatis tinctoria, L, 111, Cakile maritima, Scop. Dyer’s Woad; 1. Sta Rocket. "i Soe aes = = sharF) / 7 112, Crambe maritima, L. 113. Raphanus Raphanistrum, L, Seakale, Wild Radish, Fointed or White C. harlock, 1. Thalamiflore] VII. RESEDACE., 29 114. Reseda luteola, L. Weld, Yellow Weed, Dyer's Rocket. Nye 115. Reseda lutea, L. 116. Reseda alba, L. Cut-leaved Mignonette ; Y. R. fruticulosa, L. Wild Mignonette. 30 VIII, CISTACEA. [I. Dicotyledons 117. Helianthemum guttatum, Mill. 118. Helianthemum canum, Dun. Spotted Rockrose; V. H. marifolium, Mill. Hoary Rockrose; \V. 119. Helianthemum vulgare, Geert. 120, Helianthemum polifolium, H. Chameecistus, Mill. Mill. Common Rockrose; \, Wise Rovkoien: + Lhalamiflora’) IX. VIOLACEA, 31 121, Viola palustris, L. Marsh Violet. 122. Viola odorata, L. Sae0et Miolet, . WETS 124. Viola arenaria, DC. V. rupestris, Schm. Sand Violet. 123. Viola hirta, L. Dog Violet, Hairy Violet, 32 IX. VIOLACE/. 126. Viola tricolor, L. X. POLYGALACE, [I. Dicotyledons 127. Polygala vulgaris, L. Ffeartsease; P., IV, or Y. Mitlkwort ; B. XI. FRANKENIACEA, 128, Frankenia lcevis, L. Sea-heath ; Pk, Tunica pr., Scop. Proliferous Pink, XII, CARYOPHYLLACE /:. op 129. Dianthus prolifer, L. 1. Thalamifora] XU. CARYOPHYLLACE.E. 33 130. Dianthus Armeria, L. 131. Dianthus deltoides, L. Deptford Pink. Alaiden Pink. 133. Saponaria officinalis, L. * ” Soapiwort. 132. Dianthus czesius, Sm. D. granianopolitanus, Vill., glaucus, Huds. Cheddar Pink. D 34 XII. CARYOPHYLLACE. [I. Dicotyledons 134. Silene acaulis, L. 135. Silene Cucubalus, Wib. Dwarf S., Moss Campion; P. S. latifolia, R. & B. : Campion. 136. Silene Otites, Sm. 137. Silene nutans, L. Spanish S.; G, Nottingham Catchy. 1. Thalamiflore} XII, CARYOPHYLLACE.-E. 35 9 ‘i \s W wy hy | \' z \ 138. Silene gallica, L. 139. Silene conica, L. Smallflowered S, Striated S,; Pk. 140. Silene noctiflora, L. 141, Lychnis vespertina, Sib. Night-flowering S. L, alba, Mill. i eee : "White Lychnis. D2 36 XI. CARYOPHYLLACES. [I. Dicotyledons 143. Lychnis Githago, Scop. L. dioica, L. Githago segetum, Desf. ‘Red Lychnis. Corn Cockle; R. \ PD 144. Lychnis Flos-cuculi, -L. Ragged Robin ;\R, gs 145. Lychnis Viscaria, L. Viseid Lychnis; R. 1. Thalamiflore] XII. CARYOPHYLLACEZ. 37 146. Lychnis alpina, L. 147. Sagina procumbens, L. Alpine Lychnis; Pk. Procumbent Pearlwort. 148, Sagina Linnei, Presl. 149. Sagina nodosa, Fenzl. S. sagino‘des, Dalla T. Kuotted Pearlwort. Alpine Peartwort. 38 XII. CARYOPHYLLACEA. — [I. Dicotyledons 150. Arenaria Cherleri, Benth. 15t. Arenaria verna, L, A. sedoides, Kit.; Cherleria se., L. Minuartia ver., Hiern. Cyphel. Vernal Sandwort. 152. Arenaria uliginosa, Schl. Minuartia stricta, Hiern, Bog Sandwort. 153. Arenaria tenuifolia, L, Minuartia leptophylla, Gro. Fine-leaved Sandwort, t. Thalamifore| XI. CARYOPHYLLACEA. 36 154. Arenaria peploides, L. 155. Arenaria serpyllifolia, L. Honckenya pep., Ehr. Thyme leaved Sandwort. Sea Purslane. SY) “YG ZG Wa \\Z W) 4 iy PAE Ws 156, Arenaria quata, Ls 157. Arenaria trinervia, L. Fringed Sandzwort. Three-nerved Sandwort. 40 XII. CARYOPHYLLACEZ:. (I. Drcotyledons 158. Mcenchia erecta, Sm. 159. Holosteum uml cllatum, L. M. quaternella, Ehr., Cerastium qu, flolosteum. Fenzl, er., C.& G Mencia, T6o. Cerastium vulgatum, L. 161, Cerastium arvense, T.. C. glomeratum, Th., viscosum, L. Field Cerast. Mouse-car Chichweed. 1. 7halamifore| Xl. CARYOPHYLLACEA 4t 162. Cerastium alpinum, L. 163. Cerastium trigynum, Vill. Alpine Cerast. C. lapponicum, Cr., cerastoides, Brit. Starwort Cerast. 164. Stellaria aquatica, Sc. 165. Stellaria nemorum, L. Wood Starwort. Malachium aq., Fr. Water Starwort. 42 XII, CARVOPHYLLACE. (I. Dicotyledons 166. Stellaria media, Vill. Chiclweed. Bog Starwort. 168. Stellaria graminea, L. 169. Stellaria palustris, Ehr. Lesser Stitchwort. Marsh Starwort, SN ee ee 1. Thalamifore]} XII. CARYOPHYLLACEZ, 43 170. Stellaria Holostea, L. 171. Spergularia rubra, Pers. Great Starwort, Stitchwort. Alsine ru., Cr. Sandspurry ; Pk. ¥ (fy es / $3 mG 172. Spergula arvensis, L. 173. Polycarpon tetraphyllum, L. Corn Spurry. Four-leaved Polycarp. 44 XIII, PORTULACE. (1. Dicotyleaons 174. Claytonia perfoliata, Don. 175. Montia fontana, L. Perfoliate Claytonia. ‘Blinks, Water Chickweed. XIV. TAMARISCINE/AS, “XV. ELATINACE. 176. Tamarix gallica, L. 177. Elatine hexandra, DC. T. anglica, Webb. Six-stamened Waterpepper; R. Tamarisc; Pk, I, pr XV. ELATINACEA. XVI. HYPERICINE-E. 45 ore | 178. Elatine Hydropiper, L. 179. Hypericum calycinum, I.. Eight-stamened Waterpepper; R. Large-flowered H.; ¥. 180. Hypericum Androsemum, L. 181. Hypericum perforatum, L. Tutsan; Y. St. John's-wort; Y. 46 XVI. HYPERICINE, (I. Dicotyledons 182. Hypericum dubium, Leers. 183. Hypericum quadrangulum, L. H. maculatum, Cr. Square-stalked H.; Y. Imperforate H.; Y. 184, Hypericum humifusum, L, 185. Hypericum linarifolium, Vahl. Trailing H.; Y. Flax-leaved H.; Y. 1. Thalamiflore] XVI. HYPERICINE. 47 187. Hypericum hirsutum, L. 186, Hypericum pulchrum, L. Hairy Bie Ys Slender H.; Y. 189. Hypericum elodes, L. Marsh H.; Y. 188, Hypericum montanum, Is Mountain H.; Y. 48 XVII. LINACE.-E. [I. Décotyledons 190. Linum usitatissimum, L. 191. Linum perenne, L. Flax, Linseed; B. Perennial Flax; B. 192. Linum angustifolium, Huds. 193. Linum catharticum, L. Pale Flax; B, Cathartic Flax. 1. — XVII. LINACEA. XVIIL MALVACEA. 49 ore | 194. Radiola Millegrana, Sm. 195. Lavatera arborea, L. R. linoides, Roth, Tree Mallow; R. Allseed. 196. Malva rotundifolia, L. 197. Malva sylvestris, L. Dwarf Mallow ; B. Mallow ; P. E 50 XVIIL MALVACE/:, [I. Dicotyledons 199. Althzea officinalis, L. 198. Malva moschata, L. Marsh Mallow; R. Musk Mallow; R. XIX. TILIACEA, 2o1, Tilia europea, L. 200, Althzea hirsuta, L. Hispid A,; B. Lime-tree; G. St XX. GERANIACE A. 1. Thalamifiore) 203. Geranium pheeum, L. 202. Geranium sanguineum, L. Dusky G.; FP Blood-red G. 205. Geranium pratense, L. 204. Geranium sylvaticum, L. Meadow G. Pe Wood Gi; P. E2 52 XX. GERANIACEL. (L. Dicolyledons 206. Geranium pyrenaicum, Burm.f. 207. Geranium Robertianum, L. G. perenne, Huds. Herb-Robirt; P. Mountain G.; P. 208. Geranium lucidum, L. 209. Geranium mol’e, L. Shining Gj P. Dove's-foot G.; P. 1. Thalamiflore| XX. GERANIACEA. 53 210. Geranium pusillum, I. 211. Geranium rotundifolium, I... Small-flowered G., P. Round-leaved G.; [. 212. Geraniuin dissectum, L. 213. Geranium columbinum, L. Cut-leaved G.; P, Long-stalkcd G.. T XX. GERANIACEA, [I. Dicotyledons 54 UGGS Suu, BSB BWA] Sas ik i ( / SN ! f WHA, / , ot RNG WHF ws ge WV ye Z W \ (CY ae tol Acs S: KR EMe NI cues Nes NY e Z ‘ar4. Krodium cicutarium, L’Her. 215, Erodium moschatum, L’Her. Erodium; P. Musk E.; 2. 216. Erodium maritinum, L’Heér. 217. Oxalis Acetosella, L. Semle§ By Wood-sorrel, 1. Thalamiflore] XX. GERANIACE., 55 218, Oxalis corniculata, L. 219. Impatiens Noli-me-tangere, L. Procumbent O.; Y. Vellow Balsam, Touch-me-not. XXI, ACERACE. 220. Impatiens fulva, Nutt. 221, Acer Campestre, L. I, biflora, Walt. Maple G. Orange Balsam 56 XXI. ACERACEZ:, XXII. AQUIFOLIACEE. [I. Dicotyledons 222. Acer Pseudo-platanus, L. 223. [ex Aquifolium, L. Sycantore ; GC. folly. XXII. CELASTRACE. XXIV. RHAMNACE., 224. Euonymus europzxus, L. 225. Rhamnus catharticus, L. Spindle-tree ; G, Buckthorn » G. NXIV. RHAMNACEZ:. XXV. PAPILIONACEA. 57 2. Calycifiorie] 226. Rhamnus Frangula, L. 227. Ulex europzus, L. alder Buckthorn ; G. Lurze, Gorse, Whin; V. 228. Ulex nanus, Forst. 229. Genista tinctoria, L. U. minor, Roth. Dyer's G., Greenweed ; Y, Dwarf Furze; Y. 58 XXV. PAPILIONACE/:. [I. Dicotyledons 231. Genista anglica, L. Hairy G.; ¥. Needle G., Petty Whin; Y. “a 232. Cytisus scoparius, Link. 233. Ononis arvensis, L. Sarothamnus sc., Koch., vulgaris, Wimm. Restharrow ; Pk. i Ph, Broom; Y. 2. Calyciflore) XXV. PAPILIONACE, 59 234. Ononis reclinata, L. 235. Medicago falcata, L. Small O.; Ph. Sickle M,; V * 236. Medicago sativa, L. 237. Medicago lupulina, L. Lucern; P. Black M., Nonsuch; ¥. 60 XXV. PAPILIONACE, (I. Dicolyledons \ \} HOY aan Re 238. Medicago denticulata, Willd. 239. Medicago maculata, Willd. ‘Toothed M.; Y. M., arabica, Huds. Spotted M., 1. 240. Medicago minima, Lam. 241. Melilotus officinalis, Wilkl. Byr lle; V. M. altissima, Th. Melitot; Y, 2. Cahceiflore] XXV. PAPILIONACE.:. 61 242. Melilotus arvensis, Wallr. M. officinal’s, Desr.; Petitpierreana, Hay. Field alo; ¥. 244. Trigonella purpurascens, Lam, T. ornithopodioides, DC. Bird s-foot T.; Y. 243. Mclilotus alba, Desr. White M. i} f Ny ity ee 245. Trifolium incarnatum, L. Crimson Clover. 62 XXV. PAPILIONACE A: [I. Dicotyhaons 246. ‘Trifolium arvense, L. 247. Trifolium stellatum, L. Hare's-foot Clover Starry Clover 248. Trifolium ochroleucum, Huds. 249. Trifolium pratense, L.’ Sulphur Clover. ; Red or Purple Clover. 2. Calyciflora| XXV. PAPILIONACEA. 63 250. Trifolium medium, L. 251. Trifolium maritimum, Huds. Zigzag or Meadow Clover; P. T. squamosum, L. Sea Clover; Pk. 252. Trifolium striatum, L. 253. Trifolium Bocconi, Savi. Knotted Clover; R Boccone’s Clover; R. 64 XXV. PAPILIONACEA). [I. Drcotyiedons 254. Trifolium scabrum, L. Rough Clover. 255. Trifolium strictum, L. Upright Clover; R. 256. Trifolium glomeratum, L. Clustered Clover; Ph, 257. Trifolium suffocatum, L. Suffocatcd Clover. 2. Calyciflore] XXV, PAPILIONACEA, 65 258. Trifolium resupinatum, L. 259. Trifolium subterraneum, L. Reversed Clover; Pk. Subterranean Clover. 260. Trifolium fragiferum, L. 261. Trifolium repens, L. Strawberry Clover; Pk. White er Dutch Clover. F 66 AXA PAPILIONACE#, [I. Dicotyletons 262. Trifolium hybridum, L. Alstke Clover ; 263. Trifolium procumbens, L. . Pk. Hop Clover; Y. 264. Trifolium minus, Relh. T. dubium, Sibth. Lesser Clover; Y. 265. Trifolium filiforme, L. Slender Clover; ¥. 2. Calycifore] XXV. PAPILIONACEA. 67 266. Lotus corniculatus, L. 267. Lotus angustissimus, L, Bird’s-foot Trefoil ; Y. : Slender L.; ¥. 268. Anthyllis Vulneraria, L. 269. Astragalus danicus, Retz. Kidney Vetch, Lady’s-fingers; Y.-R. A. hypoglottis, DC. Purple A, F 2 68 XXV. PAPILIONACEA, [I. Dicotyledons 270 Astragalus alpinus, L. 271. Astragalus glycyphyllos, L. Alpine A.; P. Milkvetch; Y. 272. Oxytropis campestris, DC. 273. Oxytropis uralensis, DC. Yellow O. Purple O. 2. Calycifiora]) XXV. PAPILIONACEA!. 69 Ss S= a —— . ams —e* aS x AS = = : ‘ AED T {\ SS Ni y We eg aA vl “A D XK 274. Ornithopus ebracteatus, Brot. 275. Ornithopus perpusillus, L. O. pinnatus, Dr. ; Arthrolobium eb., DC. Bird s-foot ; VY Sand Bird’s-foot; Y. Wy PA WS 4 276. Hippocrepis comosa, L. 277. Onobrychis sativa, Lam. Hippocrepis; Y. O. vicizefolia, Scop. Sainfoin; Pk. [I. Dicotyledons XXV. PAPILIONACE:, Jo Ya gor nN) ey a xIN; \y ~ is Hi NV Ii 9SZ Wh ss Ue GY Ss A NZ, ae \ WSS Vg NG] a A \S2 Sik ca We g DB a GC MINS 279. Vicia tetrasperma, Mcen.. V. gemella, Cr. Sleuder Vetch; By p 278. Vicia hirsuta, S.F.Gr. Hairy Vetch, Tare; D. 280. Vicia Cracca, L. Tufted Vetch; P, 281. Vicia sylvatica, L. 2. Calyciflora] XXV. PAPILIONACEA, 7 282. Vicia Orobus, DC. 283. Vicia sepium, L. Upright Vetch, Bush Vetch ; P. 284, Vicia lutea, L. 285. Vicia sativa; L. Yellow Vetch, Vetch; P 72 XXV. PAPILIONACEA!, LI. Licotyledons 286. Vicia lathyroides, L. 287, Vicia bithynica, L. Spring Vetch; P. Bithynian Vetch; P. 288. Lathyrus Nissolia, I.. 289. Lathyrus Aphaca, L. Grass Vetchling; R. Vellow letchling 2. Calycifiora) XXV. PAPILIONACEZ, 73 291. Lathyrus pratensis, L. Rough Pea; R. Meadow Pea; Y. 292. Lathyrus tuberosus, L. 293. Lathyrus sylvestris, L. Earth Nut Pea; P. Everlasting Pea; P. 74 XXV. PAPILIONACE. [I. Décotyledons Hi : ® 294. Lathyrus palustris, L. 295. Lathyrus maritimus, Bigel. Marsh Pea; P. Sea Pea; P. 296. Lathyrus macrorrhizus, Wimm. L. montanus, Bernh. Tuberous Pea; P, 297. Lathyrus niger, Wimm. Black Pea; P. 2. Calyciflora] XXVI. ROSACE4:. 75 298. Prunus spinosa, L. 299. Prunus Cerasus, L. P. communis, Huds. Wild Cherry. Blackthorn, Sloe. 300. Prunus Padus, L. 301. Spirzea salicifolia, L. Birdcherry. Willow S.; Pk. 76 XXVI. ROSACEA, [I. Décotyledons j QE A 302. Spirsea Ulmaria, L. 303. Spireea Filipendula, L. Meadow-sweet, Dropwort. 304. Dryas octopetala, L. 305. Geum urbanum, L. White D. Avens, Herb-Bennet; Y. 77 ROSACEA, XXVI. 2, Calycifiore] 307. Rubus Idzeus, L. 306. Geum rivale, L. » Raspberry. |Water Avens; F 309. Rubus czesius, L. 308. Rubus fruticosus, L. Dewberry. Bramble, Blackberry. 73 XXVI. ROSACEA, (Il. Dicotyledons 310. Rubus saxatilis, L. 311, Rubus Chamemorus, L. Stone R. Cloudberry. NWA a J} ey Vets % (hs, iS) 312. Fragaria vesca, L. 313. Potentilla Fragariastrum, Ehr. Strawberry, P, sterilis, Gar. Strawberry-leaved P. 2, Calyciflore) XXVI. ROSACEA. 79 314. Potentilla reptans, L. 315. Potentilla Tormentilla, Neck. Cinguefoil; Y. P, silvestris, Neck., erecta, Hampe. Tormentil ; Y. 316. Potentilla argentea, L. 317. Potentilla verna, L. Hoary P.; Y. Spring P.; ¥. 80 XXVI. ROSACEA. “EL. Dicotyledons 318. Potentilla Sibbaldi, Hall. f. 319. Potentilla fruticosa, L. Sibbaldia procumbens, L. Shrubby P.; Y. Sibbaldia; Y. 320. Potentilla anserina, L. 321. Potentilla rupestris, L. Silver-weed; VY. Rock P, 2. Calycifore] XXXVI, ROSACE.E. 81 322. Potentilla palustris, Scop. 323. Alchemilla vulgaris, L. Comarum pa., L. Lady’s-mantle ; G. Marsh P.; P. 324. Alchemilla alpina, L. 325. Alchemilla arvensis, Scop. Alpine A.; G. Parsley Piert; G. G 82 XXVI. ROSACEA, [I. Dicotyledons y 326. Sanguisorba officinalis, L. 327. Poterium Sanguisorba, L. Poterium off., Hook. f. Salad Burnet. Great Burnet; P. 328. Agrimonia Eupatoria, L. 320. Rosa pimpinellifolia, L. Agrimony ; Y. R. spinosissima, L. Burnet, Scotch R. 2. Calyciflore] XXVI. ROSACEA! 83 nu ) Ls |p a> 331. Rosa rubiginosa, L. R. micrantha, Sm. Sweetbriar; Pk. 330. Rosa villosa, L. « R. tomentosa, Sm. Downy R. 333. Rosa arvensis, Huds. Field R. 2 332. Rosa canina, L. Dog R. G 84 XXVI. ROSACEA, [I. Dicotyledons 334. Pyrus communis, L. 335. Pyrus Malus, L. Pear-tree. Crab-apple, Pian Ne Ne ast & ase AN S A 336. Pyrus Aria, Ehr. 337. Pyrus torminalis, Ehr. Beam-tree. Wild Service-tree. 2. Calyciflore) XXVIL ROSACEAL, 85 338. Pyrus Aucuparia, Geert. 339. Crataegus Oxyacantha, L. Rowan-tree, Mountain Ash. Hawthorn, May, \Whitethorn. 340. Cotoneaster vulgaris, Lindl. 341. Mespilus germanica, L. C. integerrima, Med. Pyrus ger., Hook. f. Cotoneaste. Medlar, 86 XXVIII ONAGRACE.E, (I. Dicotyledons 342. Epilobium angustifolium, L. 343. Epilobium hirsutum, L. French Willow, Rose-bay; R. Great Willow-herb, Codlins-and- Cream; R. 344. Epilobium parviflorum, Schr, 345. Epilobium montanum, L. Hoary E.; R. Broad-leaved E.; Pk. 2. Calycifore] XXVIIL ONAGRACE, 87 346. Epilobium roseum, Schr. 347. Epilobium tetragonum, L. Pale E.; Ph. Square B.; Ph. 348. Epilobium palustre, L. 349. Epilobium alsinefolium, Vill. Marsh E.; Ph. Chichweed E.; Ph. 88 XXVII. ONAGRACEA:, (I. Dicotyledons 350. Epilobium alpinum, L. 352. CEnothera biennis, L. Alpine E.; Ph. Evening Primrose; Y. 352. Ludwigia palustris, Ell. 353. Circzea lutetiana, L. L. apetala, Walt. Enchanter's Nightshade. Marsh L, ES ee eae ee ae TT Fee 2. Calyci- XXVIII. ONAGRACE.L. NNVITI. LYTHRARIEA. 89 joore) 354. Circzea alpina, L. 355. Lythrum Salicaria, L. Alpine C. Purple Loosestrife. 356. Lythrum hyssopifolium, L. 357. Peplis Portula, L. Hyssop L.; P. Water Purslane. go XXIX. CUCURRITACEZ. XXX CRASSULACEZ. (I. Décotyledons 358. Bryonia dioica, Jacq. 359. Tilleea muscosa, L. Bryony; Y¥. Mossy T. 360. Cotyledon Umbilicus, L. 361. Sedum Rhodiola, DC. Pennywort, Navelwort; GC. S. roseum, Scop. Roseroot, Midsummer-men ; Y., P. 2. Calycifior) XXX. CRASSULACEA. 91 362. Sedum Telephium, L. 363. Sedum anglicum, Huds. Orpine, Livelong ; P. English S. 364. Sedum dasyphyllum, L. 365. Sedum album, L. Thick-leaved S. White S. Q2 XXX. CRASSULACE/, (I. Dicotyledons 367. Sedum acre, L. Hairy S.; R. Wall-pepper; Y. 368. Sedum sexangulare, L. 369. Sedum rupestre, L. Tasteless S.; Y. Rock S.: V. v 2. Calyciflore} XXX. CRASSULACE-, 93 370. Sedum reflexum, L. 371. Sempervivum tectorum, L. Reflexed-leaved S.; Y. Hlouseleek ; Pk. XXXI, RIBESIACEA. 372. Ribes Grossularia, L. 373. Ribes rubrum, L. : Gooseberry ; G. Red and White Currant. 94 XXXI. RIBESIACE. [L. Dicotyledons Ws 374. Ribes alpinum, L. 375. Ribes nigrum, L. Mountain Currant. Black Currant. XXXII. SAXIFRAGACE, 376. Saxifraga opposilifolia, L. 377. Saxifraga aizoides, L. Purple Saxifrage. Yellow Saxifrage. 2. Calycifiore] XXXII. SAXIFRAGACEZZ. 95 378. Saxifraga Hirculus, L. 379. Saxifraga hypnoides, L. Marsh Saxifrage; Y. Cut-leaved Saxifrage. 380. Saxifraga caespitosa, L. 381. Saxifraga granulata, L. Tufted Saxifrage. Meadow Saxifrage. 96 SXXIL SAXIFRAGACE. [I. Décotyledons 382. Saxifraga cernua, L. Drooping Saxifrage. Brook Saxifrage. PDX a\j f 384. Saxifraga tridactylites, L. 383. Saxifraga rivularis, L. 385. Saxifraga nivalis, L. Rue-leaved Saxifrage, Alpine Saxifrage. 2. Calycifora] XXXII. SAXIFRAGACE-E. 97 386. Saxifraga stellaris, L. 387. Saxifraga umbrosa, L. Star Saxtfrage. London Pride, St. Patrick's Cabbage ; Pk. 388. Saxifraga Geum, L. 389. Chrysosplenium oppositi- Kidney Saxifrage ; Pk. folium, L. Golden Saxtfrage; Y. H 98 XXXII. SAXIFRAGACE:. [I. Dicotyledons 390. Chrysosplenium alterni- folium, L. Alternate-leaved C. ; XXXIIL. 392. Drosera rotundifolia, L. Sundew. D. intermedia, Hay. Oblong Sundew. 391. Parnassia palustris, L. Grass of Parnassus. bie DROSERACEE. 393. Drosera longifolia, L. XXXII. DROSERACEA. XXXIV. HALORAGEA, 99 2. Calyciflora] J 394. Drosera anglica, Huds. 395. Myriophyllum spicatum, L. English Sundew, Spiked Water-Milfoil, 396. Myriophyllum verticillatum, L. 397. Hippuris vulgaris, L. Whorled Water-Milfoil, Marestail. H2 [I. Dicotyledons XXXV. UMBELLIFERAE, 109 Te 399. Sanicula europzea, otyle vulgaris, L. 398. Hydro Sanicle. Marsh Penny-wort. IVhite-rot. 401. Lryngium maritimum, L. 400. Astrantia major, L. Sea Lfolly ; B. Astrantia. 2. Calyetflora NXXV. UMBELLIFER. lol 402. Eryngium campestre, L.- 403. Cicuta virosa, L. Field Eryngo; B. Cowbane, Water Hemlock, 404. Apium graveolens, L. 405. Apium nodiflorum, Reich. Celery. Procunesent A, 102 XXXV. UMBELLIFER, [I. Décotyledons 5 weeps NOP nee \ 406. Apium inundatum, Reich. 407. Sison Amomum, L. Lesser A, Hedge S., Bastard Stone Parsley. 408, Trinia vulgaris, DC. 409, Aigopodium Podagraria, L. T. glauca, Reich, ; Apinella gl., O.K. Goutweed, Bishopweed, Herb Gerard. Trinia. 2. Calyciftora XXXV, UMBELLIFERZ. 103 410. Carum Petroselinum,B. & H. f. 411. Carum segetum, B. & Hf. Petroselinum sativum, Hoff. Petroselinum seg., Koch. Parsley; ¥. Corn C, 413. Carum Carvi, L. Whorled C. Caraway. 104 XXXV. UMBELLIFER.L,. [I. Dicotyledons 414. Carum Bulbocastanum, Koch. 415. Sium latifolium, L. Tuberous C. Water Parsnip. 416, Sium angustifolium, L. 417. Pimpinella Saxifraga, L. S. erectum, Huds. Burnet Saxifrage. Lesser S, 2. Calyciflora] XXXV. UMBELLIFER. 105 418, Pimpinella magna, L. 419. Bupleurum rotundifolium, L. P. major, Huds. Hare’s-ear, Throw-wax; Y, Greater P.; Ph. 420. Bupleurum aristatum, Bartl. 421. Bupleurum tenuissimum, L. B. opacum, Lange. Slender Buplever; Y. Narrow Buplever; Y. 106 XXXV. UMBELLIFER/. (I. Dicotyledons yp ~s é 422. Bupleurum falcatum, L. 423. CEenanthe fistulosa, L. 'Falcate Buplever; Y. Water Dropwort. NN oS se EN NGOS TED Nig 4 ue ct ik i SG d g ee oJ & tore, 424, Cinanthe pimpinelloides, L, 425. Génanthe crocata, L, Parsley E, flemlock By 2. Calyciflora’ XXNV. UMBELLIFER.%. 107 NU \ y , Ah Sub NA Zs Ty j aR a7 pe SSX’ 4 SN) or LY GE \ ; \ . ¥ \ 5 (on ae se Ve aS Rang GPS SINS tT \ yy “AN eS J Pp N i y 4 sf ae WW \l KC 426. (Enanthe Phellandrium, Lam. 427. .iithusa Cynapium, L. CE. aquatica, Poir. Fool’s Parsley. Fine-leaved E. 428. Foeniculum vulgare, Gert. 429. Seseli Libanotis, Koch. F. officinale, All. Mountain S. Fennel; Y. 108 XXXV. UMBELLIFERA, (I Dicotyledons 430. Ligusticum scoticum, L. 431. Silaus pratensis, Bes:. Haloscias sc., Fr. S. flavescens, Bernh. Scotch Lovage. Pepper Saxifrage; Y. “ Yh = 432. Meum athamanticum, Jacq. 433. Chrithmum maritimum, L. Spiguel Mew, Baldmoney; Ph, Sanphire, 2. Calyciflore) XXXV UMBELLIFER-E 109 434. Angelica sylvestris, L. 435. Peucedanum officinale, L. Wild Angelica. ‘Hog's Fennel, Sulphur-weed. \\ eed \) y 436. Peucedanum palustre, Moen. 437. Peucedanum Ostruthium, Koch. Flog’s Fennel, Milk Parsley. Master-wort, XXXV. UMBELLIFERA. [I. Décotyledons 438. Pastinaca sativa, L. 439. Heracleum Sphondylium, L. Peucedanum sa., B, & H.f. Cow Parsnip, Hogweed ¢ Parsnip; ¥. 440. Tordylium maximum, L. 441. Scandix Pecten, L. Hartwort ; Ph. Shepherd's needle, Venus’s comb, 2. Calyciflore] XXXV. UMBELLIFER2. 442. Myrrhis odorata, Scop. 443. Conopodium denudatum, Koch. C. majus, Lor. ; Carum flexuosum, Fr. Sweet Cicely. Earthnut, Pignut. q i NY ; 23 \ rut VATS SV eas ae 2 ‘ae \ pos Fon poe i! ZEN oS i VE \ p : Wy vo +N 444. Cherophyllum temulum, L. 445. Chzerophyllum sylvestre, L. Rough Chervil. Anthriscus sy., Ho’ ff. Wild Chervil. 112 XXXV. UMBELLIFER. [I. Dicotyleaons 446. Cherophyllum Anthriscus, 447. Caucalis nodosa, Sm, 2101» Tore ng, Ly? Anthriscus a ae Scandix, [Knotted C. eck, Burr Chervit. 448. Caucalis Anthriscus, Huds. 449. Caucalis arvenis, Huds, Hedge Parsley, C. infesta, Curt. ; Torilis in., Spr. Spreading C, 113 XXXV. UMBELLIFER.E. z. Calyciflora] Caucalis Jatifolia, L. 451. aucoides, L. 450. Caucalis d Broad C. Smatl C. Conium maculatum, 453- 452. Daucus Carota, L, Hemlock. Carrot. 114 XXXV. UMBELLIFER-E. [I. Drcotyledons 454. Physospermum cornubiense, DC. 455. Smyrnium Olusatrum, L. P. commutatum, Spr. ; Danaa cor., Burn. Alexanders; Y¥. Cornish Physosperi. XXXVI. ARALIACE, ‘456. Coriandrum sativum, L. 457. Hedera Helix, L. Coriander. fuy; G. XXXVII, LORANTHACE.E. XXXVIII. CORNACE#. 115 2. Calyciflore| 458. Viscum album, L. 459. Cornus suecica, L. AWistletoe. Dwarf Cornel; P. XXXIX. CAPRIFOLIACE#. : [3. Monopetale 460. Cornus sanguinea, L. 461. Adoxa Moschatellina, L. Dogwood, Moscatel ; G. 12 116 XXXIX, CAPRIFOLIACE.E, [I. Dicotyledons 462. Sambucus nigra, L. 463. Sambucus Ebulus, L. Elder. Dwarf Elder, Danewort. 464. Viburnum Lantana, L, 465. Viburnum Opulus, L. Wayfaring Tree. Guelder Rose. . Monopetala) XXXIX. CAPRIFOLIACE.L. 117 466. Lonicera Periclymenum, L. 267. Lonicera Caprifolium, L. Honeysuckle, Woodbine ; Perfoliate Honeysuckle; Y. 468. Lonicera Xylosteum, L. 469. Linnzea borealis, Gron. Fly Honeysuckle. Linnea; Pk. 118 XL, STELLATA, (I. Décotyledons ‘s \ 470. Rubia peregrina, 471. Galium Cruciata, Scop. Madder ; G. Crosswort, Maywort ; 1. 472. Galium verum, L. 473. Galium palustre, L. Ladies bedstraw; V. mM Marsh G. 3. Monofetale) XL. STELLATA. ti9 474. Galium uliginosum, L. 475. Galium saxatile, L. Szwvamp G. G. hercynicum, Weig. Heath G. 476. Galiun Mollugo, L. 477. Galium anglicum, Huds. Hedge G. Vall G. 120 XL. STELLATE, [1. Désotydedons 478. Galium boreale, L. 479. Galium Aparine, L. Northern G. Cleavers, Goose-grass. 480, Galium tricorne, With. 481. Asperula odorata, 1. Corn G. IWoodruff. 3. Monopetale] XL. STELLATA, 121 482. Asperula cynanchica, L. 483. Sherardia arvensis, L. USquinancywort. Field Madder; B. XLI. VALERIANELE. 484. Centranthus ruber, DC. 485. Valeriana dioiia, L. Red Valerian. Marsh Valerian; R. 132 XLI, VALERIANE, (i. Dicotyledons ad? as Ne X a \S \ : 487. Valeriana pyrenaica, L. Pyrenean Valerian. 486, Valeriana officinalis, L. Valerian, All-heal. 488. Valerianella olitoria, Poll. 489. Valerianella carinata, Lois. Cornsalad, Lamb s-lettuce. Keeled Cornsalad. 3. Monopetala’ XL VALERIANEA, 123 499. Valerianella Auricula, DC. 491. Valerianella dentata, Poll. V. rimosa, Bast. Narrow-fruited Cornsalad, Sharp-fruited Cornsalad. XLII. DIPSACE-E, 492. Dipsacus sylvestris, L. ‘i 493. Dipsacus pilosus, L. Wald Teasel; P. Small Teasel. 124 XLI, DIPSACEA:, (I. Dicotyledons 494. Scabiosa succisa, L. 495. Scabiosa Columbaria, L. Devil’s-bit; B. Small Scabious ; B. XLIII. COMPOSIT. 496. Scabiosa arvensis, L, 497. Eupatorium cannabinum, L. Knautia ar., Coult. " Field Scabious ; P. Hemp Agrimony; P. 3. AMonopetalc} XLIII. COMPOSITE. 125 498. Aster Tripolium, L. 499. Aster Linosyris, Bernh. Sea Aster; P. Goldilocks ; Y. soo. Erigeron acris, L. gor. Erigeron alpinus, L. Fleabane ; P. Alpine E. or Fleabane; P. 126 XLIIf. COMPOSITA. [I. Dicotyledons 502. Erigeron canadensis, L. 502. Solidago Virga-aurea, L. Canadian E, or Fleabane. Goldenrod ; Y. 504. Bellis perennis, L. 505. Filago germanica, L. Daisy. Cudweed; Y. 3. Monopetalc) XLII. COMPOSITZ. 127 506. Filago minima, Willd. Field F.; Y. Narrow F.; Y. 508. Gnaphalium luteo-album, L. 509. Gnaphalium sylvaticum, L. Jersey Cudweed; Y. Wood Cudweed ; Br. 128 XLII. COMPOSIT.Y. [I. Dicotyledons 510, Gnaphalium supinum, L. 511. Gnaphalium uliginosum, L. Dwarf Cudweed ; Br. Marsh Cudweed; Y. 512. Antennaria dioica, Br. 513. Antennaria margaritacea, Br. Mountain Everlasting, Cat's-ear. Anaphalis ma., C.B.Cl. Pearl Antennaria. 3. Monopetale] XLII. COMPOSITA:. 129 514. Inula Helenium, L. 515. Inula salicina, L. Elecampane ; Y. Willow-leaved I.; Y. ie, 5 = LIN \ ~ 516. Inula crithmoides, L. 517. Inula Conyza, DC. Golden Samphire; Y. I.-squarrosa, Bern. Ploughman’s Sptkenard; Y. 7 K 130 XLIII. COMPOSITA, [I. Dicotyledons 518. Inula dysenterica, L. 519. Inula Pulicaria, L. Pulicaria dy., Geert. Pulicaria vulgaris, Geert. Fleabune I.; ¥. Suall Fleabane; Y. 320, Xanthium Strumarium, L. 521, Bidens cernua, L. Burweed; G. Bur-Marigold; Y. 3. Monopetala) XLIII. COMPOSIT.£. 131 522. Bidens tripartita, L. 523. Chrysanthemum Leucan- Three-cleft B.; Y. themum, L. Ox-eye Datsy. 524. Chrysanthemum segetum, L. 525. Chrysanthemum Parthenium, Corn Marigold; Y. Pers. Matricaria Pa., L. Feverfew. K2.s 132 XLUI. COMPOSITA. [I. Déicotyledons 1526, Matricaria inodora, IL. 527. Matricaria Chamomilla, L. Scentless Matricary. Wild Chamomile. 528.fAnthemis Cotula, I 529. Anthemis arvensis, L. Fetid Chamomile, Stink Mayweed. Corn Chamomile, 3. Monopetale) XLIII. COMPOSITA. 133 530. Anthemis nobilis, L. 531. Arthemis tinctoria, L. Chamomile, Vellow Chamomile. 532. Achillea Ptarmica, L. 533. Achillea Millefolium, L. Sneezewor t. Milfoil, Yarrow. 134 XLITI. COMPOSITA, (1. Dicotyledons 534. Diotis maritima, Cass. 535. Tanacetum vulgare, L. D. candidissima, Desf. Tansy; Y., Cotton Weed; Y. Tho. SGI? a } By y SS OS Hi ‘hi te wy t iy ASS YY Beas Te A y, 6 = \\GRYye S QF \ OF YQ 4 PLS Ais 536. Artemisia campestris, L. 537. Artemisia maritima, L. Iield Av, Sea A.; F, 3. Monopetale] XLII. COMPOSITA. 135 538. Artemisia vulgaris, L. 539. Artemisia Abs:nthium, L. AMugiwoot; 1. Wormwood, Absinth; Y. 540. Tussilago Farfara, L. 541. Tussilago Tetasites, I. Coltsfoot; V. — Petasites vulgaris, Desf., officinalis, Mcen., ovatus, Hill. Butterbir; P. 136 XLII. COMPOSITAS. (I. Dicotyledons wily, auth lle a My, AYERS AW Dect 6 Gi WA iy LY caccraseinn WF 6B : La? Nal NE Wy on 542. Senecio vulgaris, L. 543. Senecio viscosus, I.. Groundsel; 1. Viscous S.; V. 544. Senecio sylvaticus, L. Wood S.; Y. 545. Senecio squalidus, L, Sgqualid S.; VY. 3. Monopeta'e] XLII. COMPOSIT. 137 547. Senecio Jacobzea, L. 546. Senecio aquaticus, Huds. Ragwort S.; I, Water 8.; Y. 549. Senecio paludosus, L. 548. Senecio crucifolius, L. Fen 8.3 ¥. Narrow-leaved S., ¥. 138 XLIII. COMPOSITA., (I. Dicotyledons 550. Senecio saracenicus, L. 551. Senecio palustris, DC. Broad-leaved S.; Y. Marsh 8.3; Y. 552. Senecio campestris, DC. 553- Doronicum Pardalianches, 1.. S. integrifolia, Clair. Leopard’s-bane ; V. Field 8.3 ¥. 3. Monofetale] XLIII. COMPOSIT-%, 139 554. Doronicum plantagineum, L. 555. Arctium Lappa, L. Plantain D.; Y¥. Burdock ; P. 556. Serratula tinctoria, L. 557- Saussurea alpina, DC. Sazwort ; P. Alpine S.; P. 140 XLII, COMPOSITA, [I. Dicotyledons ult | NW 558. Carduus Marianus, L. 559. Carduus nutans, L. Silybum Ma., Geert. Musk Thistle; P. Milk Thistle; 7. 560. Carduus acanthoides, L. 561.: Carduus pycnocephalus, L. C. crispus, L. Slender Thistle, Welted Thistle ; P. 3- Monopetala) XLII.7-COMPOSITA, 14] 562. Carduus lanceolatus, L. 563. Carduus palustris, L. Cnicus la., Hoff. ; Cirsium la., Scop. Cnicus pa., Hoff. ; Cirsium pa., Scop. Spear Thistle; P. Marsh Thistle; P. 565. Carduus eriophorus, L. Cnicus er., Hoff. ; Cirsium er., Scop. Woolly Thistle; P. 564. Carduus arvensis, Curt. Cnicus ar., Hoff. ; Cirsium ar.; Scop, Creeping Thistle ; P. 142 XLITI. COMPOSITA, [I. Dicotyledons \ V4 ean 566. Carduus heterophyllus, L. 567. Carduus tuberosus, L. Cnicus he., Willd. ; Cirsium he., Hill. Cnicus tu., Hoff. ; Cirsium tu., All. Melancholy Thistle ; P. Tubcrous Thistle; P. 568. Carduus pratensis, Huds. 569. Carduus acaulis, L. Cnicus pr., Willd. ; Cirsium britannicum Scop. Cnicusac., Hoff. ; Cirsium‘ac., Web. Meadow Thistle; P. Dwarf Thistle; P. 3. Monopetala} XLITT. COMPOSITA. 143 yy, \4 WA WK} dy, Al ye CW WAL | - au j lee ~\ p<. 570 Onopordon Acanthium, L. 571. Carlina vulgaris, L. Scotch or Cotton Thistle; P. Carline ; P. 572. Centaurea nigra, L. 573. Centaurea Scabiosa, L. Knatweed, Hardheads ; P. Greater C.; P. 144 XLII. COMIOSITA, {I. Dicolledons i y a F 574. Centaurea Cyanus, L. 575. Centaurea aspera, L. Biuebottle, Cornflower; P. Guernsey C.; P 576. Centaurea Calcitrapa, L. 577- Centaurea solstitialis, L. Star Thistle; P. Fellow C. 3. Monopetale| XLII. 578. Tragopogon pratensis, L. Meadow Salsify, Yellow Goat' s-beard. by Se TA x D a ‘ ee is RY; eo et Big } or Es 1 E: “Hit 580. Helminthia echioides, Geert. Picris ec., L. Ox-tongue; Y. COMPOSIT-E. 145 579. Tragopogon porrifolius, L. Purple Salsify. 581. Picris hieracioides, L. Hawkweed P.; ¥. L 146 XLIII. COMPOSITE. {1. Dicotyledons 582. Leontodon hispidus, L. 583. Leontodon autumnalis, L. Hawkbit; V. Autumnal Hawkbit ; Y. 584. Leontodon hirtus, L. 585. Hypocheeris glabra, L. L. nudicaulis, Banks; Thrincia hi., Roth. Glabrous Hypochare; Y. Lesser Hawkbit ; Y. 3. Monopetale] XLII. COMPOSIT.E. 147 586. Elypochoeris radicata, L. 587. Hypocheeris maculata, L. Cat’s-ear; Y. Sfotted Hypochere; ¥. Whiz at \\ ZZ WP iy: HN y Wy y im \ y . Lactuca Scariola, L. 588. Lactuca muralis, Fres. Wal! Lettuce; Y. L. Serrio'a, L. Prickly Lettuce; Y. L2 XLIII. COMPOSITA:. (I. Drcotyledons 590. Lactuca saligna, L. 591. Lactuca alpina, Benth. , a he Mulgedium al., Less. Willow Lettuce; Y. Ss! Albine Laibices Be yA wit es Yh RNa A\\ eS Ma “aE \\, im 592. Sonchus arvensis, L. 593. Sonchus palustris, L. _ Corn Sowthistle; Y. Marsh Sowthistle ; V. 3. Monapetahe] NLITU. COMPOSITE, 149 594. Sonchus oleraceus, L. 595. Turaxacum Dens-leonis, Desf. Scwthistle; Y. T. cfficinule, Web., vulgare, Schr. Dandelion; Y. 596. Crepis taraxacifolia, Th. 597. Crepis foetida, L. Beaked C.; Y. Fetid C.; ¥. 150 XLII. COMPOSIT-E. [I. Dicotytedons 598. Crepis virens, L. 599. Crepis biennis, L. C. capillaris, Wallr. Rough C.; V. Smooth C.; Y. \ HM) wanes N\ z | WY 4 i @ “i, V VAN | yi V ( 600. Crepis hieracioides, Jacq. C. succiszefolia, Tausc., mollis, Asch. Hawkweed C.'; Y. 601. Crepis paludosa, Moen. Marsh C.3 ¥. 3. Monopetale] XLITI. COMPOSITE, 151 602. Hieracium Pilosella, L. 603. Hieracium alpinum, L. Mouse-ear Hawkiweed; Y. Alpine Hawkweed; \. 604. Hieracium murorum, L. 605. Hieracium cerinthoides, L. Wall Hawkweed; ¥’. H. anglicum, Fries. Floneywort Hawkweed; ¥. COMPOSIT . [I. Dicotyledons 152 g; es €07. Hieracium sabaudum. Te: H. boreale, Fr. Savoy Hawkweed ; Y. 606., Hieracium umbellatum, Ly Umbellate Hawkweed; Y. 609. Cichorium Intybus, L. 608. Hieracium prenanthoides, Vill. Prenanth Hawkweed; V. Succory, Chicory; B. 3. Monofpetale) XLITT. COMPOSITE. 153 610. Arnoseris pusilla, Geert. 611. Lapsana communis, L. A. minima, Link. Nipplewort ; Ve Lamb's or Swine’s Succory; Y. XLIV. CAMPANULACESE. 612. Loktelia Dortmanna, L. 613. Lobelia urens, L. Water L.; B, Acrid L.; B. 154 XLIV. CAMPANULACE-. [I. Dicotyledons 614. Jasione montana, L. 615. Phyteuma orbiculare,’ L. Sheep s-bit ; B. Round-headed Rampion ; B. tH] Sees Y 616, Phyteuma spicatum, L. 617. Campanula glomerata, L. Spiked Rantpion; B. Clustered C.; By 3. Alonopetala| XLIV. CAMPANULACE. 155 7 (18. Campanula Trachelium, L. 619. Campanula latifolia, L. Nett’c-leaved C.; B. Giant C.; B. 620, Campanula rapunculoides, L. 621. Campanula Rapunculus, L. Creeping C.; B. '” Rampion, Ramps; B. [I. Dicotyledons XLIV. CAMPANULACE. 156 Campanula rotundifolia, L. 623. 622. Campanula patula, L. Harcbell; B. Spreading C.; 1’. 625. Campanula Lybrida, L. Sp-cularia hy., DC, ; Legousia hy., Del. 624. Campanula hederacea, L. Wahlenbergia he., Reich. ; Cervicina a Cor C.; B, he, Te Os 3. Afonopetale) XLV. ERICACE:. 157 626. Vaccinium Myrtillus, L. 627. Vaccinium uliginosum, L. Bilberry, Blacberry, Who tleberry. Bog V". 628. Vaccinium Vitis-idaa, L. 629. Vaccinium Oxycoccos, L. 7 y' 2 Red Whort’eberry, Cowberry ; Pk. Oxycoccus quadripetalus, Gil. Cranberry ; Pk, 158 XLV. ERICACEA:. (I. Dicotyledons 630. Arbutus Unedo, L. 631. Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi, Spr. Arbutus, Strawberry-tree. Bearberry. 632. Arctostaphylos alpina, Spr. 633. Andromeda polifolia, L. Black Bearberry. Marsh A.; Pk. 3- AMonopetale| XLV. ERICACEA, 159 634. Loiseleuria procumbens, Desv. 635. Menziesia polifolia, Sm. Azalea pr., L. Dabeocia po., Don., cantabrica, R. & B. ; Boretta ca., O.K. Loiseleuria; R. St. Dabeoc’s Heath; Ph. 636. Menziesia czerulea, Sm. 637. Erica cinerea, L. Phyllodoce taxifolia, Sal., caerulea, Bab. , Bell Heather; P. Bryanthus ta., A. Gr., cze., Dip. Blue M. 160 XLV. ERICACEJE, {I. Décotyledons ys ni oH y S a 638. Erica Tetralix, L. 639. Erica ciliaris, L. Cross-leaved Heather ; P. Ciliated Heather; R. 640. Erica carnea, L. 641. Erica vagans, L. E. mediterranea, L. 7 Cornish Heather; Ph, Mediterrancan Heather; R. 3. Monopetala) XLV. ERICACE, 161 642, Calluna vulgaris, Sal. 643. Pyrola uniflora, L. C. Erica, DC. iMoneses grandiflora, Sal., un., A. Gr. Ling; Pk. One-flowered Wintergreen. o 644. Pyrola rotundifolia, L. 645. Pyrola media, Sw. Larger Wintergreen. Intermediate Wintergreen. M 162 XLV, ERICACE#. {I. Dicotyledons 646. Pyrola minor, L. 647. Pyrola secunda, L. Wintergreen. Serrated Wintergreen. XLVI. PRIMULACE. 648. Monotropa Hypopithys, L. 649. Uottonia palustris, L. Hypopithys multiflora, Scop., Mon., Cr. Water Iiolet, Featherfoit. Vellow Bird’s-nest. 3. Monopetalc] XLVI, PRIMULACE.E. 163 650. Primula vulgaris, Huds. 651. Primula veris, L. P. acaulis, L. Cowslip; Y. Primrose; Y. 652. Primula farinosa, L. 653. Cyclamen europzum, L. Bird s-eye Primrose; Li. C. hederzefolium, Willd. Cyclamen, Sowbread; R, M 2 164. XLVI. PRIMULACE-E. [I. Dicotyledons 654. Lysimachia vulgaris, L. 655. Lysimachia thyrsiflora, L. Loosestrife; VY. F Tufted L.; ¥. 656. Lysimachia Nummularia, L. 657. Lysimachia nemorum, L. AMoneywort, Creeping Jenny; Y. Wood L.; ¥. 3. Monopetale) XLVI. PRIMULACEA, 165 658. Trientalis europzea, L. 659. Glaux maritima, L. Trientale. Sea Milkwort, Black Saltwort; Pk. 660. Anagallis arvensis, L. 661. Anagallis tenella, L. Pimpernel, Shepherd's or Poor Man's Bog Pimpernel; Pk. Weather-glass; B., R. 166 XLVI. PRIMULACE/!. (I. Dicotyledons 662. Centunculus minimus, L. 663. Samolus Valeran I‘, L. Chaffiuced ; Pk. Brookweed. XLVIT. LENTIBULACE/:. 664. Pinguicula vulgaris, L. 665. Pinguicula alpina, I. Butteriwort; P. Alpine Butterwort ~ V. 3. Monopetale] XLVII, LENTIBULACE, 167 666. Pinguicula lusitanica, L. 667. Utricularia vulgaris, L. Pale Butterwert; Y. Bladderwort; \. 668. Utricularia minor, L. 669. Utricularia intermedia, Hay. Lesser Bladderwort; Y. Intermediate Bladderwort ; Y. 168 XLVIII. OLEACEA, (I. Décotyledons 670. Fraxinus excelsior, L. 671. Ligustrum vulgare, L. Ash, Privet. XLIX. APOCYNACE/!. ,672. Vinca major, L. 673. Vinca minor, L. Periwinkle; B. Lesser Periwinkle; By 3. Monopetale’ L. GENTIANACEA, t69 674. Cicendia filiformis, Reich. _ 675. Cicendia pusilla, Gris. Microcala fi., Link. Dwarf C.; V. Slender C.; 1. 676. Erythreea Centaurium, Pers. 677. Gentiana Pneumonanthe, L. Centaurium umbellatum, Gil. Marsh Gentian; B. Centaury ; Pk. 170 L. GENTIANACE, (I. Dicotyledons 678. Gentiana verna, L. 679. Gentiana nivalis, L. Spring Gentian; B. Small Gentian; B. 680. Gentiana Amarella, L. 681. Gentiana campestris, L. Autumn Gentian: By Field Gentian ; By 3. Monopetala) L. GENTIANACEA, 171 682. Chlora perfoliata, L. 683. Menyanthes trifoliata, L. Blackstonia pe., Huds. Buckbean, Marsh Trefoit. Vellowwort. LI. POLEMONIACEA, 684. Limnanthemum nympheoides, 685. Polemonium creruleum, L. Link. bs Greek Valerian, Jacol's Ladder; B. L. peltatum, Gmel.; Nymphoides pe., R, & B. Limnanth; ¥. 172 LIl. CONVOLVULACEA — [I. Dicotyledonis AHA y V Styl: 686. Convolvulus arvensis, L. 687. Convolvulus sepium, L. Lesser Bindweed. Calystegia se., Br.; Volvulus se., Med. Bindweed, 688. Convolvulus Soldanella, L. 689. Cuscuta europea, L. Calystegia So., Br.; Volvulus So., Jung. Greater Dodder. Sea Bindweed; Pk. 3. Monopetala) LIT. CONVOLVULACE. 173 690. Cuscuta Epilinum, Weih. 691. Cuscuta Epithymum, L. Flax Dodder. a Lesser Dodder. LIII. BORAGINE.E. 692. Echium vulgare, L. 693. Echium plantagineum, L. Viper’s Bugloss ; B. Purple E. 174 LIL BORAGINE.®. [I. Dicotyledons 694. Pulmonaria officinalis, L. 695. Mertensia maritima, Don. Lungwort; B. Pneumaria ma., Hill. Sea Mertensia; B. 696. Lithospermum arvense, L. 697. Lithospermum officinale, L. Corn Gromwell, Bastard Atkanet, Gromwell, 3. Monopetale] LIU. BORAGINE.E, 175 698. Lithospermum purpureo- 699. Myosotis palustris, With. ceruleum, L M. scorpioides, L. Creeping Gromwell; B. Water Forget-me-not ; B. 700. Myosotis sylvatica, Hoff. 701, Myosotis arvensis, Hoff. Wood Forget-me-not ; B, Field Forget-me-not; B. 176 LIT. BORAGINE, [I. Dicotyledons 702. Myosotis collina, Hoff. 703. Myosotis versicolor, Pers. Larly Forget-me-not; B. Changing Forget-me-not; B. 704, Anchusa officinalis, L. 705. Anchusa sempervirens, L. Alkanet; B. Green Alkanet; B, 3. Monopetala) LIII. BORAGINEA, 177 ? 706. Lycopsis arvensis, L. 707. Symphytum officinale, L. Comfrey; P. Anchusa ar., Bieb, Small Bugloss; B. 708. Symphytum tuberosum, L. 709. Borago officinalis, L. Tuberous Comfrey; P. Borage; B. N 178 LIL, BORAGINE, (I. Dicotyledons y cee ; ES \ NZ san CRA Wy \OF as Shi * AN Lo} a NM re 710. Asperugo procumbens, L, 711. Cynoglossum officinale, L, Madwort; B. Hound's.tongue; R. LIV. SOLANACEE, 712, Cynoglossum montanum, Lam, 713. Datura Stramonium, L. Green Hound’ s-tongue; 2. Thorn-apple 3. Monopetale) LIV. SOLANACEA, 179 714. Hyoscyamus niger, L. 715. Solanum Dulcamara, L. Henbane; Y. Bittersweet, Nightshade; B. 716, Solanum nigrum, L. 717. Atropa Belladonna, L. Black S» Dwale, Belladonna, Deadly Nightshade; B. N 2 180 LV. OROBANCHACE, [I. Dicotyledons 718. Orobanche major, L. 719. Orokanche caryophyllacea, Sm. Great Broomrape; G. Clove-scented Broomrape; Br. 720. Orobanche rubra, L. 721. Orobanche elatior, Sutt. Ked Broomrape. O. major, L. Yall Broomvape; Ge 3. Monopetala| LV. OROBANCHACE, 181 722. Orobanche minor, L. 723. Orobanche cerulea, Vill. ‘Lesser Broomrape; Br. O. purpurea, Jacq. Blue Broomrape. 724. Orobanche ramosa, L, 725. Lathreea squamaria, L. Branched Broomrape; B. Toothwort. 182 - LVI. SCROPHULARINELE. (I. Dicotyledons 726. Verbascum Thapsus, L. Great Mullein; Y. 727. Verbascum Blattaria, L. Moth Mullein; Y. 728. Verbascum virgatum, With. 729, Verbascum nigrum, L, Twiggy Mullein; Y. Dark Mullein; Y. 3. Monopetale)} LVI. SCROPHULARINE.E#, 183 730. Verbascum Lychnitis, L. 731. Ven pulverulentum, White Mullein. ill. Hoary Mullein; Y. 732. Antirrhinum majus, L. 733. Antirrhinum Orontium, L. Snapdragon ; R. Lesser Snapdragon; R. 184 LVI, SCROPIIULARINEZ, [I. Dicotyledons 734. Linaria vulgaris, Mill, Toadflax ; V. 736. Linaria Pelisseriana, Mill. Pelisser's Li; P. 735. Linaria repens, Ait. Pale L. 737. Linaria supina, Desf. Supine L.; ¥. 3. AMonopetalc) LVI. SCROPIHULARINE#, 185 738. Linaria minor, Desf. 739. Linaria Cymbalaria, Mill. L. viscida, Moen. loy L.; Li. Lesser Li; P. 740. Linaria spuria, Mill. vat. Linaria Elatine, Desf. Round-leaved L.; V Pointed L.; Y 186 LVI. SCROPHULARINEE, [I. Dicotyledons 742. Scrophularia nodosa, L. Figwort; P. Water S.; P. 744. Scrophularia Scorodonia, L. 745. Scrophularia vernalis, L. Balin-leaved S,; P, Yellow S, 3. Alonopetala] LVI. SCROPHULARINE.E. 187 746. Mimulus luteus, Willd. 747. Limosella aquatica, L. M. Langsdorffii, Don. Limosel; R. Yellow M.; ¥. 748, Sibthorpia europza, L. 749, Digitalis purpurea, L. Sibthorpia; VY. Foxglove; P. 188 LVI. SCROPHULARINE/. [I. Dicotyledons 750. Veronica spicata, L. 751. Veronica saxatilis, L. Spiked Speedwell; B. V. fruticans, Jacq. Rock Speedwell; B. 752. Veronica alpina, L, 753. Veronica serpyllifolia, L. Alpine Speedwell; B. Thyme-leaved Speedwell; B. 3. Monopetala] “LVI. SCROPHULARINE, 189 754. Veronica officinalis, L. 755. Veronica Anagallis, L. Speedwell; B. Water Speedwell; B. 756. Veronica Beccabunga, L. 757. Veronica scutellata, L. Brooklime; B. Marsh Speedwell; B. 190 LVI. SCROPHULARINE. [I. Dicotyledons 758. Veronica montana, L. 759. Veronica Chamzedrys, L. Mountain Speedwell; B. Germander Speedwell; B, 760. Veronica hederzfolia, L. 761. Veronica agrestis, L. Loy Speedwell; B. Procumbent Speedwell; B, t 3. Monofpetale) LVI. SCROPHULARINEA. 191 1762, Veronica Buxbaumii, Ten. 763. Veronica arvensis, L. V. Tournefortii, Gmel. Wall Speedwell; B. Buxbhaum's Speedwell; B. 764. Veronica verna, L. 765. Veronica triphyllos, L. Vernal Speedwell; B. Fingered Speedwell; B. 192 LVI. SCROPHULARINE&. — (I. Dicotyledons 766. Bartsia alpina, L. 767. Bartsia viscosa, L. Alpine B.; P. Eufragia vi., Gris. Viscid B.; Y. 768. Bartsia Odontites, Huds. 769. Euphrasia officinalis, L. Odontites rubra, Gil. Eyebright. Red B. 3. Monopetahe] LVI. SCRKOPILULARINEA, 193 \ : 770. Rhinanthus Crista-galli, L. 771. Pedicularis palustris, L. Ratile; Y. Red Rattle, 772. Pedicularis sylvatica, L. “773. Melampyrum cristatum, L. Lousewort; R, Crested Cowwheat; Y. Oo SCROPIIULARINE.L, (I. Dicotyledons LVI. 19} 774. Melampyrum arvense, L 775. Melampyrum pratense, , L. Purple Cowwheat. Cowiwheat ; 1’. LVII, LABIATAS. . yo Ne ey Woe OK =H sed Whevho Ni Qe apn Y Nap? Ke Ske? \Yp) fa al ee seen \, / NE f [ Q | Hf. : Wee D) iii ( BY ~ 777. Salvia pratensis, L. 776. Melampyrum sylvaticum, L. Sreallfowercd Cowwheat ; ¥. Aleadow Sage ; B. 3. Monopetale) LVII. LABIAY.1:, 195 oS Ne, (i) SB V. 4 Nar’ 779. Lycopus euroyxeus, L. Sage; B. Gipsywort. 780. Mentha sylvestris, L. 781. Mentha rotundifolia, L. M, Jongifolia, Huds. Round-leaved Mint; Ph. forse Mint; Li. QO 2 196 LVII, LABIAT UL. (I. Dicotyledons 782. Mentha viridis, L. 783. Mentha piperita, Huds. M. spicata, L. Pepper Mint; Li. Spear Mint ; Li. 784. Mentha aquatica, L. 785. Mentha sativa, L. IVater Mint; Lt, M. verticillata, Huds. Whorted Mint; Lz, 3. Monopetake) LVII. LABIATA, 197 786. Menta arvensis, L. 787. Mentha Pulegium, L. Corn Mint; Le. Pennyroyal; Li, 788. Thymus Serpyllum, L. 789. Origanum vulgare, L. Wild Thyme; P. Marzoram ; P. 198 LVII. LABIATZ. (I. Dicotyledons 790. Calamintha Acinos, Claiv. 791. Calamintha officinalis, Moen. Clinopodium Ac., O.K. ; Satureia Ac,, Sch. C. montana, Lam. ; Clinopodium Cala- Field Calamint, Basil-Thyme; P. mintha, O.K. ; Satureia Ca., Sch. Calamint ; P. 792. Calamintha Clinopodium, 793. Nepeta Glechoma, Benth. Benth. N. hederacea, ‘Trev. Clinopodium vulgare, L. Ground-Toy; B. Hedge Calamint, Wild Basil; P, 3. Afonopelala) LVI. LABIATA:. 199 795. Prunella vulgaris, L. 704, Nepeta Cataria, Le Self-heal; P. Catmint ; B. 796. Scutellaria galericulata, L. 797. Scutellaria minor, L. Skullcap; B. Lesser Skullcap; Pk. 200 LVIt, LABIATA. [f. Dicotyledons 798. Melittis Melissophyllum, L. 799. Marrubium vulgare, L. Balm; Pk. Llorehound, 800, Stachys Betonica, Benth. 801, Stachys germanica, L. S. officinalis, Trev. IPoundwort; P. Betony; P. 3. Monopetale| LVI. LABIATA, 261 802. Stachys sylvatica, L. 803. Stachys palustris, L. Hedge S.; P. Marsh S.; P. 805. Galeopsis Ladanum, L. Field S.3\P. RedG.; P. 804. Stachys arvensis, L. 202 LVIt, LABIAT A, i[l. Dicotvledons 806. Galeopsis ochroleuca, Lam. 807. Galeopsis Tetrahit, L. G. dubia, Leers. Hemp-nettle ; P. Downy G.; 1 808. Ballota nigra, L. 809. Leonurus Cardiaca, L. Black Horehound; P. Motherwert ; Ph, 3. AMonofpetala| LVII. LABIATJE. 203 81o. Lamium amplexicaule, L. Sir. Lamium purpureum, L. Henbit, R. Red Dead-nettle. ™ 3. Lamium maculatum, L. White Dead-nettle, Spotted Dead-uettle, R. 812. Lamium album, L. 8 404 LVII, LABIAT, (I. Dicotyledons 814. Lamium Galeobdoion, Cr. $15. Teucrium Scorodonia, L. Yellow Archangel. Wood-sage; V. 816. Teucr:um Scordium, L. 817. Teucrium Botrys, L. Water Germander; RB, Cut-leaved Germander ; R, 3. Mcnopetala’) LVI LABIAT.Y. 205 818. Teucrium Chamadrys, L. Sic, Ajuga reptans, L. Wall Germander \h. Creeping Bugle; B. fa td ay 820. Ajuga genevensis, L. 821. Ajuga Chameepitys, Schr. A. pyramidalis, L. Yellow Bugle, Ground Pine, Erect Bugle; B. 206 LVITL VERBENACE.1, LIX, PLUMBAGINEA:, ; [I. Dicolyledons 4 WA $22. Verbena officinalis, L- $23. Statice Limonium, L. Pervetn. \Limonium vulgare, Mill, Sea Lavender; 1. 824. Statice auriculefolia, Vahl. 825. Statice reticulata, L. Limonium occidentale, O.K. S. bellidifolia, Gou, ; Limonium re., Mill, Rock 8.3 P. Matted S. 3. Vonepetalc) LIX, PLUMBAGINE.-®. 207 $26. Armeria vulgaris, Willd. 825. Armeria plantaginea, Willd. Statice maritima, Mill. Statice pl., All. Thrift, Sea Pink, Plantain Thrift; Pk. LX. PLANTAGINEZ:, 828. Plantago major, L. 829. Plantago media, L. Greater Plantain, Hoary Plantain. 208 LX. PLANTAGINEA, onl I, Dicotyledons 830. Plantago lanceolata, L. 831. Plantago maritima, L. Ribwort Plantain. Sea Plantain. $32. Plantago Coronopus, L. 833. Littorella lacustris, L. Bucks-horn Plantain, L, juncea, Berg., uniflora, Asch. Littorel, 4. Monochlamyde) LX, ILLECEBRACE-:, 209 834. Corrigiola littoralis, L. 835. Herniaria glabra, L. Straprwort. Lupture-wort ; G. Ses, wy! ey uD uy me ny 836, Ilecebrum verticillatum, L. $37. Scleranthus annuus, L. TMecebrum. Annual Knawel ; ©. P 2to. =LXT. ILLECEBRACE.E. = LNII. CHENOPODIACEA: (I. Dicotyledous 838. Scleranthus perennis, L. 839. Salicornia herbacea, L. Perennial Knawel; G. Marsh Samphire, Glasswort. 840. Sueeda fruticosa, Forsk, 841. Suceda maritima, Dum, Lerchia obtusifolia, St.; Dondia fr., Dr. Lerchia ma,, O.K.; Dondia ma,, Dr. Shrubby §, Flerbaccous S.3 Gy 4. Monochlamyde) V.XW. CIMENOPODIACE.E. 2it 842. Salsola Kali, I. 843. Chenopodium Vulvaria, L. Prickly Saltzwort. Stinking Gooscfoot. 844. Chenopodium polyspermum, L. 845. Chenopodium album, L. Many-seeded Goosefoot, White Goosefoot. P23 212 LN, CHENOPODIACE. (I. Dicotyledons 846. Chenopodium glaucum, L. 847. Chenopodium rubrum, L. Glaucous Gooscfoot. Red Goosefoot. 848, Chenopodium urbicum, I, 849. Chenopodium murale, L. Upright Goosefoot, Vettle-'caved Goosefoot 4. Monochlamyde] LXII. CHENOPODIACEA. 213 850. Chenopodium hybridum, L. 851. Chenopodium Bonus- Mafple-leaved Goosefout. Henricus, L. Good King Henry, Allgood. 852. Beta maritima, L. 853. Atriplex portulacoides, L. Wild Beet. Obione po., Mog. Sea Purslane, 214 LXII, CHENOPODIACE. (I. Dicolyledons J} ws S, Sub Triodia 1255| WAHLENBERGIA . 624 : pee 570 Trisetum 1200 | Wake-robin 944 | . Triticum 1213-14 | Wallcress . ' a /Yarrow . 533 Trollius 25| Wallflower. . | Yellow Archangel. 814 Tultpa . 1038 | Wall-pepper 367 7 | Yellow Weed . 114 Tunica . 129 | Wall-rue . 1302, Yellow-wort 682 ‘Turnip . 80| Warteress . : To8 Yew 938 Turritis. 56, 58| Water Chickweed. 175° Tussilago . 540-1 | Watercress . » 52-5 | ZANNICHELLIA 956 Tutsan . 180 | Water Dropwort . 423 | Zostera. 951-2 LONDON; PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES. AND SONS, LIMITED, WORKS ON THE BRITISH FLORA Handbook of the British Flora. A description of the Flowering Plants and Ferns, with an Analytical Key to the Natural Orders. By G. BentTuam, F.R.S, Revised by Sir J. D. Hooker, C.B., F.R.S. 12s, net, Ilustrations of the British Flora. Drawn by W. I. Frtcu, F.L.S., and W. G. Smiru, F.L.S. 1315 Wood Engravings, Revised Edition. 12s, 7et. Outlines of Botany, as Introductory to Local Floras. By GEORGE BENTHAM, F.R.S., F.L.S. Separately from the Handbook. 15. met. 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