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IS
THE GIFT OF
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P.
Young
RETURN TO ALBERT
R.
MANN
Y.
LIBRARY
ITHACA, N.
ILLUSTRATIONS
OF
The
tine
original of
tliis
bool<
is in
restrictions in
text.
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ILLUSTEATIONS
OF
DISSECTIONS,
JSritisb
plants
DRAWN BY
W.
H.
FITCH,
F.L.S.,
WITH ADDITIONS BY
W.
FORMING
G.
SMITH,
F.L.S.
AN ILLUSTRATED COMPANION
TO BENTHAM'S
HANEEOOK
6,
QK
/]
^.<9
By
GEORGE BENTHAM,
BRITISH FLORA
With an introduction on
F.R.S.
;
HANDBOOK OF THE
in,
a description
or naturalized
to,
the Outlines of
and an analytical Key to the Nat'jral Orders and anomalous Genera for students and beginners. Sixth revised edition. Edited by Sir J. D. Hooker, C.B., G.C.S.I., F.R.S. Price 12s. pp. hxx + 584. Botany
in special reference to local Floras,
By
F.
TOWNSEND,
M.A.,
F.L.S.
enlarged
Price
with
common species. Second edition, coloured map and 2 plates, pp. xxxviii
greatly
658.
iSj-.
PREFACE.
illustrations contained in this volume were drawn, with the few exceptions presently referred to, by W. H. P'itch, 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 incorporated 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
The
increasing
its
usefulness.
In place of the bare list of Natural Orders given in previous editions, the moi-e 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.
may obtain from these a general conception of the main principles upon which the arrangement 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
previous study of systematic botany
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 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
adopted
specific
name where
it is
vi
PREFACE.
is
repeated as a synonym, as
names
and as
this
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 Thrincia it becomes Ihrincia hirta.
volume
is
The English names are also now added to each illustration, and are followed by an indication of tlie colour of the flower except where it is white, cream, or only tinged with colour.
B. signifies Blue.
Br.
,,
P. signifies Purple.
Brown.
Green.
Lilac.
Pk.
R. Y.
,,
,,
Pink.
G.
Li.
,,
Although the illustrations are necessarily small and not intended 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.
to
Tuly, 1919.
CLASSIFICATION.
TABLE OF CLASSES.
Class 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 bj2 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,
in fours
or
Families
i.-lxxiv.
Stem not
imbedded
in cellular tissue.
Seeds with one cotyledon, the embryo imdivided, the young stem being developed from a sheath-like cavity on one side. Besides these positive characters, ATonocotylcdons may be
generally
known by
or radical
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.-lxxxix,
CRYPTOGAMS.
neither stamens, nor
pistils,
No
is,
nor true
consisting of minute. granules, called Spores, variously enclosed in Spore-cases, or embedded within
seeds, the fructification
the substance of the plant. The few British Cryptogains 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.
viii
CLASSIFICATION.
Sub-Classes of Class
I.
DICOTYLEDONS.
Sub-class
distinct
I.
Thalamiflorae.
Petals
from the calyx, and fi-om each other, seldom wanting. Stamens usually hypogynous, or nearly so (for exceptions
see p. ix).
Families i-xxi
Sub -class
2.
Calyciflorae.
Petals
/
usually distinct,
Sub -class
3.
Monopetalae.
Petals
united (at least at the base) into a single corolla (for exceptions see p. xii).
Families xxxix-lx
Sub -class
rianth
really or
none
(for
Monochlamydae.
Families Ixi-lwiv
NATURAL ORDERS.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE NATURAL ORDERS THE PRESENT WORK.
The
in the
IN
following recapitulation of the Natural Orders represented 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, Tamils, z.wA Paris in Monocotyledons). The parts of the flower are usually in fours or fives.
Sub-class 1. Thalamiflorae. Petals distinct from the calyx, and from each other, seldom wanting. Stamens usually hypogynous, Exceptions. The calyx or corolla is absent in some or nearly so.
Kanunculacece, Cmci/erce, Violacece, Caryophyllacece. The petals cohere more or less in some Fmnariacece, Polygalacece, Poriulacece, The stamens are epigynous or periTamariscinece, Malvacea. gynous in Nymphaacea and some Caryophyllacea.
*
Ovary apocarpous.
I.
RanunculacEjE
BerberidE/E
(figs.
1-32).
Petals definite.
Stamens
indefinite.
Perianth and stamens in twos or Anthers opening by recurved valves. Aquatic plants with indefinite III. Nymph^ACE^ (figs. 34-5). petals and stamens, the inner petals passing gradually into the outer stamens.
II.
(fig.
33).
}c
NATURAL ORDERS.
Ovary syncarpous.
IV.
**
Papaverace^
Stamens
36-44).
fours.
indefinite.
(figs.
V.
FUMARIACE^
45-7).
or fours.
Stamens 6, in two sets. VI. CRUCiFERiE (figs. 48-113). Stamens 6, of which 2 shorter.
VII.
Resedace^
is ripe.
(figs.
14-6).
divided. before it
indefinite.
Sepals 3, equal, or with 117-20). Petals 5, regular. Stamens indefinite. the anthers on the IX. VlOLACE^ (figs. 121-6). Stamens 5 inner face of very short broad filaments, usually united in a ring.
VIII.
Capsule 3-valved. StaPerianth very irregular. X. POLYGALACE^ (fig. 127). Capsule mens 8, in two parcels petals united with them.
;
2-celled.
XI.
Frankeniace^
(fig.
128).
As
in Caryophyllacete, except
Placentas axile.
XII. CARYOPHYLLACEyE (figs. 129-73). Leaves opposite, entire. Flowers regular. Stamens definite. Capsule i-celled, with a free
central placenta.
XIII. PORTULACE/E
only 2 sepals
(figs.
174-5).
As
in
Caryophyllacese, but
and
or
more
petals.
XIV. Tamariscine^
scale-like leaves.
(fig. 176).
Flowers regular.
tuft
of wool.
(figs. 177-8). As in the phyllacece, but the capsule divided into cells.
XV. ElatinacE/B
XVI. Hypericine^E
regular.
(figs.
179-89).
Leaves opposite.
Stamens
indefinite, in 3 or 5 clusters
distinct.
XVII. LiNACEiE (figs. 190-4). Leaves entire. Petals convolute, Stamens definite. Capsule separating into carpels without
Petals
XVIII. Malvace^ (figs. 195-200). Sepals valvate. convolute, adhering at the base to the staminal tube. indefinite, monadelphus, with i-celled anthers.
free.
Stamens
Petals
XIX. TlLlACE^ (fig. 201). Trees. Stamens indefinite. XX. GeraniacE/E (figs. 202-20).
Sepals valvate.
Natural orders.
irregular.
cells
and lobes
XXI. AcERACE^ (genus or tribe of Sapindacece, figs. 221-2). Trees. Leaves opposite. Stamens definite, but seldom isomerous. Fruit separating into 2 (rarely 3) winged nuts.
Sub-class 2. Calyciflorae. Petals usually distinct, and stamens perigynous or epigynous. Exceptions. The petals are absent in some Kosacece, Uiiagracea:, Lyihariea, Saxifragacece, Haloragece, and Loraiithaceas. The petals cohere more or less in some Aquifoliacece, Ciicurbitacece and Crassnlacea. The stamens are hypogynous in some Saxifragacea:, in Droseracea, and are epipetalous in some Crassulacece.
and
Ribesiacece families').
(fig.
XXII. AquifOLIACE/K
flowers.
223).
No disli. Ovary syncarpous, fi'ee. XXIII. Celastrace^ (fig. 224). Shrubs or trees, with small regular green flowers. Stamens alternating with the petals, on a
with them.
disk lining the base of the calyx.
XXIV. RhamnacE/E
stamens are opposite the
(figs.
225-6).
As
in Celastraceae,
but the
sinall
XXV. Papilionace/E, a tribe of Leguminos^ (figs. 227-97). Flowers very irregular, papilionaceous. Stamens 10, all, or 9 of them, coinbined. Ovary of one carpel. XXVI. RoSACE/E (figs. 298-341). Flowers regular; Stamens indefinite. Ovary (at least when >oung) apocarpous.
XXVII. Onagrace^
Stamens
definite.
(figs.
342-54).
Ovary
inferior.
One
XXVIII. Lytharie^ (figs- 355-7)- Stamens usually definite, Ovary inserted with the petals at the top of the calyx-tube. syncarpous within the base of the tube. One style. Lower leaves opposite.
XXIX. CuburbitacEjE
Flowers unisexual.
(fig.
358).
Ovary inferior. XXX. Crassulacece (figs. 359-71). Leaves succulent. Sepals, petals, stamens of one or two rows, and free carpels, all isomerous. XXXI. RibesiacEjE (figs. 372-5). Shrubs. Flowers regular. Stamens definite. Ovary inferior. Placentas parietal. One style. Flowers regular. XXXII. SaxifragacE/E (figs. 376-91). Stamens definite. Ovaiy syncarpous at the base, but a separate
style for
each carpel.
xll
NATURAL ORDERS,
XXXIII. DrosErace^
covered
leaves
Herbs with radical (figs. 392-4). Flowers regular. with long glandular hairs. Stamens definite. Placentas parietal. Styles distinct. XXXIV. Halorage^. (figs. 395-7). Aquatic herbs with very Stamens small flowers. Calyx-lobes and petals 4, 2, or none. Ovary inferior. Styles or stigmas distinct. definite.
** Petals
XXXV. UmbellifeR/E
XXXVI. Araliace^
succulent.
(figs.
398-456).
Leaves
alternate.
Fruit Leaves alternate. and not separating. XXXVIL LORANTHACE* (fig. 458). Parasites. Stamens on, or opposite to the petals. Leaves usually opposite. Ovary
(fig.
457).
2,
-celled.
XXXVin. CoRNACEiE
Stamens alternate with the
(figs.
petals.
Sub-class 3. Monopetalae. Petals united (at least at the basej into a single corolla. The petals are' absent in some Primnlacecc and Oleacece, and are free in some Ericacece and Plumbaginecs.
(
XXXIX. CaprifoliacEjE
stipules.
(figs.
461-9).
Leaves opposite.
No
Ovary 2 or more celled. XL. Stellate, 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 I seed in each cell. XLI. Valeriane^ (figs. 484-91). Stamens fewer than the lobes of the corolla. Ovary and fruit i-seeded. XLII. Dipsace/e (figs. 492-6). Florets in compact heads or spikes. Stamens isomerous. Anthers free. Ovary and fruit
I
-seeded.
XLIII. CoMPOSlTiE (figs. 497-611). Florets incompact heads. Stamens isomerous. Anthers united in a ring round the style. Ovary and fruit i-seeded.
(2)
the corolla.
XLIV. Campanulace^ (figs. 612-25). Herbs. Stamens as many as the corolla-lobes. Anthers opening longitudinally. XLV. Ericace^ (figs. 626-48). Shrubs. Stamens usually twice as many as the corolla-lobes. Anthers opening in pores or
cross-valves.
NATURAL ORDERS.
(3)
xiii
XLVI. PrimulacEjE
opposite the corolla-lobes.
649-63).
XLVI I. Lentibulace/E (figs. 664-9). Corolla very Stamens fewer than the lobes, and alternate with them.
** Placentas parietal, or in the axial angle of the
[a]
cells,
so.
XLVIII. OleacE/E (figs. 670-1). Trees or shrubs. Stamens alternating with the 2 ovary-cells, and having no constant relation to the corolla-lobes.
2,
XLIX. APOCVNACEiE (tigs. 672-3). Corolla contorted. Stamens isomerous. Ovary of 2 carpels, usually distinct, whilst the styles are united at the top. Corolla conL. GENTnN'A(JE/ (figs. 674-84). Bitter plants. torted. Stamens isomerous. Placentas parietal, rarely meeting in the axis. Stamens LI. PolemoniacEjE (fig. 685). Corolla contorted. isomerous. Ovary 3-celled, with sevei'al seeds. LIL ConvolvulacEjE (figs. 686-91). Corolla plaited. Stamens isomerous. Ovary 2- or 3-celled, with 2 (rarely i) ovules in each, often separated by an additional false partition. LIIL Boragine^ (figs. 692-712). Stamens isomerous. Ovary 2- or 4-lobed, with one ovule in each lobe. LIV. SOLANACE* (figs. 713-7)- Stamens isomerous. Corolla Ovary 2-celled, with several -ovules in each plaited or imbricate.
cell. ib)
Corolla irregular.
the lobes.
Stamens
less
or 3 less than
LV. OrobanchacE/E
(figs.
718-25).
Leafless
parasites.
LVL SCROPHULARINE^E
several ovules in each
cell.
(figs.
726-76).
Ovary
2-celled,
with
ovule
LVIL Labiate
in
(figs.
777-821).
(fig.
each
I
lobe.
LVin. Verbenace^
with
ovule in each
***
cell.
822).
entire, 2- or 4-celled,
Anomalous families.
(figs.
LIX. PlumbaginEvE
ovule, but several styles.
823-7).
Ovary with
eel!
and
xiv
NATURAL ORDERS.
LX. PLANTAGlNEiE
(figs.
828-33).
Corolla scarious.
Stamens
isomerous.
Sub-class 4. simple or none.
bracece.
Monochlamyda. Perianth
Exxeptions.
Petals
double.
Perianth small, rarely LXI. Illecebrace;e (figs, 834-8). Ovary with i cell and ovule, but 2 or 3 styles or strgmas. Leaves usually opposite, with scarious stipules. small; Perianth LXII. Chenopodiace^ (figs. 839-57). stamens opposite to its lobes. Ovary with i cell and ovule, but 2 No stipules. or more styles or stigmas. LXI 1 1. POLYGONACE.4: (figs. 858-79). Perianth small. Ovary with I cell and ovule, but 2 or more styles or stigmas. Stipules
sheathing.
LXIV. ThymeleaCE^
(figs.
880-1).
Stamens inserted
its
in the
tube of the perianth, and usually double the number of Ovary free, with I pendulous ovule. One style.
lobes.
LXV. EL.5;AGNACE/e
leaves.
(fig.
882).
Shrubs or
trees,
with scurfy
Ovary
free in the
bottom
of
erect ovule.
(fig.
LXVL
SantA'LACE/e
883).
Perianth-lobes
valvate.
Ovary inferior, i-celled, with 2 or 4 pendulous ovules. Spike simple. LXVII. Aristolochiace* (fig. 884). Perianth irregular, or Stamens 6 or 12. Ovary inferior, 3- or 6-celled, with 3-lobed. numerous ovules.
LXVIIL Euphorbiace^ (figs. 885-99). Flower unisexual. Fruit separating into 3 (rarely 2 or more) carpels, leaving a persistent axis, each carpel containing I or 2 pendulous seeds.
LXIX. Empetrace^
in the ovules
(fig.
900).
Differs
from Euphorbiaceae
and seeds
erect.
LXX. Ceratophyllum and Callitriche (figs. 901-2). Anomalous aquatic genera. Perianth none. Ovary with I or 4 cells, and i seed in each. LXXL Urticace/E (figs. 903-7). Flowers unisexual, small and green. Stamens opposite the perianth divisions (usually 4). Ovary free, with a single ovule, and 2 (rarely i) styles or stigmas.
908-9). Trees. Flowers often bisexual, Ovary free, 2-celled, with 1 erect
LXXIIL AmentacEjE (figs. 910-35). Trees or shrubs. Flowers unisexual, the males in catkins with an imperfect perianth,
or none at
or
all.
-celled.
LXXIV. Conifer"^
scale-like
leaves.
Trees or shrubs with stiff 936-8). Flowers unisexual, the males in catkins
NATURAL ORDERS.
without perianth. Ovules and seeds any ovary or pericarp.
in the
xv
bracts.
LXXV. TyphacE/E
mixed
Flowers unisexual, inter939-43). with bracts in dense heads or spikes. Fruit a dry nut.
(figs
LXXVI. AroidEjE (figs. 944-5). Flowers unisexual, often intermixed with bracts in dense heads or spikes, mostly in a spatha. Fruits usually succulent. No distinct stem. LXXVII. LemnacEjE (figs. 946-50). Flowers (very scarce) on the edge of the small leaf-like floating
fronds.
LXXVIII. NatadE/B
plants.
Ovaries
i, 2,
Ovary apocarpous.
LXXIX. AlismacE^
the group.
(figs.
972-7)
Ovary
inferior.
Floating or stib978-So). LXXX. Hydrocharide^ merged plants. Flowers usually unisexual. Perianth regular, with
a slender tube.
LXXXI. OrCHIDACE^
lar.
(figs.
9S1-1016).
Anther
3.
2-celled,
combined
LXXXII. IriDE/E
stamens
Perianth of 6 divisions.
unisexual.
Leaves often
LXXXII I. AMARVLLIDE^
LXXXIV. DIOSCORIDE^
**** Perianth regular.
1024-7).
Terrestrial plants.
plants.
Stamens
(fig.
6.
1028).
Twining
Flowers
Ovary syncarpous,
(figs.
superior.
LXXXV. LiLiACE^
1029-59).
Perianth petal-like.
xvi
NATURAL ORDERS.
LXXXVI. JUNCACE^
Perianth stiff, or calyx(figs. 1060-81). Capsule 3-celled, with several seeds, or i erect seed in each
Perianth calyx-like. Eriocauleje (fig. 1082). Ovary with I pendulous ovule in ea<A cell.
like.
cell.
LXXXVI I.
Flowers unisexual.
Leaf-sheaths (figs. 1083-1157). flower in the axil of one bract. LXXXIX. Graminete (figs. 1 158-1258). Leaf-shcaths split open opposite the blade. Each flower enclosed in two bracts.
entire.
Class III.VASCULAR
CRYPTOGAMS.
pistils.
No
true flowers
that
is,
no stamens or
Spores of one form only, 1259-63). in closed capsules, in the axils of the leaves, or of the bracts of a terminal spike, or in the base of the leaves.
XC. LvCOPODIACEiE
(figs.
XCI. Selaginellace^
spike.
(figs.
1264-6).
Spores in minute cases XCII. Marsileace^E (fig. 1267). enclosed in globular or ovoid utricles (or involucres) placed on the
rootstock.
XCIII. EquisetacEjE
whorled branches.
or spikes.
(figs.
1268-77).
Stems
-scales, in
XCIV.
clustered on the
in
minute cases
For an Analytical Key to the above Natural Orders ana anomalous genera, see the " Handbook of the British Flora," p. Ixiii.
ILLUSTRATIONS
BRITISH FLORA
Class
Sub-class
I.
Dicotyledons.
Thalamiflor.-e.
I.
I.
RANUNCULACE^.
2.
Thalictrum alpinum, L.
Alpitie Thalictrum
Traveller's Joy,
I.
RANUNCULACE^E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
3.
Thalictrum minus, L.
Lesser T,
4.
Thalictrum flavum, L.
Meadow Rne ;
1'.
5.
Anemone
Pulsatilla, L.
6.
Anemone nemorosa, L.
U'ood A.
PasqnC'Hovjer; P.
I.
T/ialamiJionr]
I.
RANUXCULACE^.
7.
Adonis
auliimnalis, L.
Myosurus minimus, L.
;
Pheasant^ s Ere
R.
Mousetail; V.
9.
Ranunculus
aquatilis,
L.
10.
Ranunculus hederaceus, L.
Ivy J!.
R. heterophyllus,
Web.
I.
RANUNCULACE/E.
[F.
Dicotyledons
II.
Ranunculus Lingua, L.
Great Spcarwort ; Y.
Ranunculus Flammula, L.
L esscr Spcar^vcrt ;
} '.
13.
Ranunculus ophioglossifolius,
Vill.
Snaketo7igite R.
;
14.
Ranunculus Ficavia, L.
;
3'.
V.
I.
Thalamiflom'\
1.
RANUNCULACE^,
15.
Ranunculus
sceleratus,
L.
16.
Ranunculus auiicomus, L.
Celery-leaved R.; Y.
Wood R.,
Goldilocks;
17.
Ranunculus
acris,
L.
:
Meadow R.
V.
iS.
Ranunculus repens, L.
Creeping R.
;
Ig.
}'.
Ranunculus
flabellatus, Desf.
Fine-leaved R.
Y,
1.
RANUNCULACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
20.
Ranunculus bulbosus, L.
Bulbous R., Y.
21.
Hairy R.
Y.
22.
Ranunculus
paivifloius,
Xi.
;
23.
Y.
Ranunculus arvensis, L.
Small-Jlmvered R.
CtmR.;
Y.
I.
Thalamiflom'\
I.
RANUNCULACE/E.
Marsh Marigold ;
Globeflower ;
}'.
26.
Helleboius
viricUs,
L.
Bears-Joot; G.
I.
RANUNCULACE.*.
[I.
Dkotykdons'
29.
Delphinium Ajacis, L.
Larkspur ;
B., J!., IV.
Colmnlune ; B.
30
Aconitum Napellus, L.
Mojikshood, U^ol/sdajie ; B,
31.
Actxa
spicata, L.
Batieherry,
Ihrh
ChrisioJ'ltc
I.
Thalamioral
I,
RANUNCULACE^.
II,
BERBERIDE^,
3?.
Pneonia
officinalis,
L.
133.
Berberis vulgaris, L.
Barberry; Y,
\raojiy; R.
HI.
XYMPH/EACE^.
34.
Nymphsea
alba, L.
35.
Nuphar
luteuni,
lutea, L.
Sm.
Nymphsea
White IVaterlily
Yello7u IVaterlily.
j6
iV.
PAPAVERACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
36.
Papaver somniferum, L.
Opium Poppy,
37.
Papaver Rhceas, L.
Field Poppy; R.
38.
Papaver dubiiim, L.
Long-headed Poppy ;
li.
39.
Papaver hybridum, L.
Polish Pop/'y; R.
I.
Thalamifiorce\
IV.
PAPAVERACE.^i
40. Papaver
Argemone, L,_
Pale Pofty. R.
41.
42.
Chelidonium majus, L.
Celandine
;
DC.
;
E. violacea, Med.
Riiemeria
P.
12
IV.
PAPAVERAC^^.
v.
IfUMARlACE^.
[1.
Dicotyledons
44.
45-
Fumaria
officinalis,
L.
Fniniio7y,
;
Y.
DC.
Corydal.
DC.
Dr.
Vdlow
Cliuibing CorytUl.
I.
Thalamiflont]
VI.
CKUCIFER^,
Sea Stock ; P.
50.
Cheiranthus Cheiri, L.
Wallflimier; Y.-R.
51.
VI.
CRUCIFER^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
52.
Nasturtium
off.,
,
officinale, Br.
53.
Radicula
Nasturtium aqua,,,_,
Dr.
;
,..
Creeping IVatcrcrcss
Y.
DC.
Y.
55.
Marsk Watercress ;
Great Watercress
Y,
I.
7'halainiflora]
VI.
CRUCIFER^.
15
Lam.
57.
Arabis Turiita, L.
Toiver Rockcress^ To7vercress.
58.
Alpine Rockcress.
i6
VI.
CRUCIFER^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
60. Arabia
cili.ita,
Br.
Frhiged Rockcrcss.
Lam.
Northern Rockcress.
Huds.
Large
Bittercress,
I.
Thalamiflorce]
VI.
CRUCIFER.^I.
17
66.
Cardamine impatiens, L.
Kfarroxu-leaved Bittercress.
67.
Cardamine
hirsuta,
L.
68.
Cardamine
bnlbifera, Br.
Hairy
Bittercress.
Dentaria bulb., L.
Coralroot.
i8
VI.
CRUCIFER^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Hedge Mustard; Y.
71.
Sisymbrium
Iiin,
L.
I
'.
72.
Sisymbrium Sophia, L.
h'tixu'eed
:
London Rocvri;
I*.
I.
I'halamifloraPi
VI.
CRUCIFER^^,
19
73.
AUiaria
officinalis,
Andr.
74.
Erysimum
cheiranthoicles, L.
Treacle
Sisymbrium
Alliaria, Scop.
Mustard; V.
75.
Erysimum
orienlale, Br.
Hare^s-ear.
C 2
VI.
CRUCIFER.^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
77.
Huds.
DC.
Saitd B.
of Man B.; Y.
Cabbage ;
Field B.l Y.
I.
ThalamiJloi-(c\
VI.
CRUCIFER^.
L.
Cultivated Mustard;
Charlock,
Wild Mustard; Y.
Koch.
84..
L.
B, incana, L.
Sinapis
in.,
L.
Black Mustard; V,
Hoary B,;
VI.
CRUCIFERzE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
87.
Alyssum calycinum, L.
A. alyssoides, L.
Alyssum maritimum, L.
Stuect
\
'.
Small A.;
T/ialamiflonc\
VI.
CRUCIFER/li:.
23
Draba
aizoicles,
L.
Ycllmu D.
91.
Draba
incana, L.
Hoary D.
90.
Draba
hiria, L.
Rack D.
93.
Draba
verna, L.
92.
Draba
muralis, L.
;///
Erophila vulgaris,
DC,
^.
24
VI.
CRUCIFEKtE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
95.
Subularia aquatica, L.
Gold of rUasuj-e ; V.
A wlwort.
^''
I,.
Mithridate Mustard.
rerfoliate Paniyiycss.
I.
Thalamiflora]
VI.
CRUCIFERyE.
25
Thlasjji alpcstre, L.
A Ipine Pcnnycress.
100.
Iberis amara,
L.
Catidytnft,
BHter
Rock H.
26
VI.
CRUCIFER/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
103,
104.
105.
Lepidium Draba, L.
Hoary
Cress,
SnUtlis Cress,
VI.
CRUCIFERy^i.
27
106.
Lepidium
latifolium, L.
Dittait-der,
107.
Lepidium ruderale, L.
Narrow-leaved Cress.
Coronopus procumbens,
iM.
Gil., verrucarius,
DC. Coronopus
;
&
STJuine-cress, ]Vartcress.
28
VI.
CRUCIFERiE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
lo.
Isatis tinctoria,
L.
]
'.
Dyer's IVoad;
S7a Rocket,
112.
Crambe
manliiiia, L.
Scakale.
I.
Thalamiflorm]
VII.
RESEDACEyE.
29
114.
Reseda
luteola, L.
Rocliet.
116.
Reseda
alba, L.
R. frudculosa, L.
Wild Mignonette.
VIII,
CISTACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
II7.
Ii8.
Helianthemum
H,
caniun,
Dun.
I
',
inarifolium, Mill.
Hoary Rockrosc ;
19.
Helianlhemum
vulgare, GL"eit.
Mill.
120.
rielianlliemum polifolium,
jMill.
H. Chamjccisliis,
Cojmtioii Rockrose; V,
irUitc Rmkr.^sc.
I.
Thalaimfora\
IX.
VlfiLACE^.
31
Maysh
Violet.
DC.
SttJid VioUl.
123.
Viola biita, L.
Hairy
Violet,
32
IX.
VIOLACE/E.
X.
POLYGALACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Heartsease ; P.,
//'.,
Milkwort ; B.
XI.
FRANKENIACE^.
XII.
CARYOPHYLLACE^.
128.
Frankenia
l:evis,
L.
Sea-heath; Ph.
Tunica
pr..
Scop.
Proliferous Pijtk.
I.
Thalamiflora:]
XII.
CARYOPHYLLACli.K.
33
Sm.
Cheddar
34
XII.
CARYOPHYLLACEiE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
135.
Silene Cucubalus,
S. latifolia,
Wib.
Caiupio7i,
R.
&
B.
Sm.
;
Spanish S.
Nottingham Catchfly.
I.
Thalamiflora\
XII.
CARYOPHYLLACE/E
139.
Silene conica, L.
Striated S.; Pk.
white Lychnis, D 2
36
XII.
CARYOPHYLLACE.E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Red Lychnis.
Cam
Cockle; R.
144.
I.
Thalamiflora:-\
XIT.
CARVOPHYLLACE.E.
37
146.
Lychnis alpina, L.
Alpine Lychnis; Pk.
147.
Sagina procumbens, L.
Procii>nbe?it Pearhvort.
149.
Sagina nodosa,
Feiizl.
Dalla T.
Kjwtted PeariiL'ort.
Alpine Pearlioori.
38
Xrr.
CARYOPHYLLACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Cherlsria ss., L.
Cyphel.
Ver^iai Sandwort.
Bog Sand%vori,
Fine-leaved Sandwort.
t.
Thdkmijtora]
Xtl.
CARYOPHVLLACE/E.
39
154.
Sea ritrslajw.
156.
Arenaria
ciliata,
L.
F7'inged Sajidivort.
Tkree-nerved Sandwort.
40
XII.
CARYOPMYLLACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledo72S
15S.
iMcencliia erecta,
Ehr. & G.
,
Sm.
q-i
159.
H(tlo?;teiim
uml cllalnm, L.
J Iolosiemu
M.
Cerastium
M^7ic hit
r6o.
CeraBlinm vulgaUim, L.
Movse-car Chickivced.
161.
Cerastiiim arvensc,
I,.
Field Cfrnst.
1.
1 halamiflora]
XII.
CARYOPHYLLACE/T!.
4t
%
162. Cerastium .ilpinum, L.
*'
Alpine Ccrnst.
StanvoH
Ccrast.
164.
Stellaria
aqualica, Sc.
765.
Stellaria
Water Stanvort.
42
Xil.
dARYOPttVLLACE/E.
[I.
DHotytedoni
l66.
167.
Stellaria uliginosa,
*
Muvr.
Stai^woj-i.
168.
Stellaria graminea, L.
Lesser Stiichwort.
Marsk Sfarwort.
:.
Thalamiflor<2\
XIl.
CARYOPHYLLACEiE,
43
Sa7tdspurry ; Pk.
44
XIII.
PORTULACE^.
[I.
Dicotykaons
174.
175.
Montia fontana, L.
ISlhilcs,
Water Chickwced.
XIV.
TAMARISCINE^.
-XV.
ELATINACE/E.
176.
Tamavix
T. anglica,
gallica, L.
DC.
Webb.
Taniarisc ; Pk.
SiX'Siamciied U'nfcrpepper; R,
I.
rhalami- XV.
florai]
ELATINACE/E.
XVI. HYPERICINE/E. 45
179.
Hypericum calycinum,
I,.
;
Large-fltnuered H.
Y.
180.
Hypericum Androsaemum, L.
Tutsan; Y.
181.
Hypericum perforatum, L.
St. John's-wort ; Y,
XVI.
HYPERICINE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
182.
183.
Hypericum quadrangulum, L.
Square-stalked H.
;
Y.
Imperforate H.
Y.
184.
Hypericum humifusum, L.
Trailing H.; Y.
185.
Hypericum
linavifolium, Vahl.
Flax-leaved
Y.
I.
Thalamifloru:]
XVI.
HYPERICINE^.
47
l86.
Hypericum pulchrum, L.
Slender H.; Y-
187.
Hypericum hirsutum, L.
Hairy H.;
Y-
188.
Hypericum montanum, L.
Mountain H. ; Y.
189.
Hypericum
elodes, L.
Marsh H.
Y.
XVII.
LINACE.E.
[I.
Diiotyledojis
190.
Linum
usitatissimum, L.
Flax, Linseed; B.
191.
Linum
perenne, L.
Perennial Flax ; B.
192.
Linum
angustifolium,
Huds.
193.
Linum
catharticum, L.
Cathartic Flax.
Pale Flax; B.
1.
XVllI.
MALVACEAE.
49
R.
linoides.
Roth.
Allseed.
196.
Malva
rotundifolia, L.
197.
B.
Malva
sylvestris,
L.
Dwarf Mallow ;
Mallow; P.
50
XVIII.
MALVACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledom
198.
Marsh Mallow; H.
XIX. TILIACE^.
I.
TAa/amifiorcE]
XX.
GKRANIACE^.
5"
203.
G.
Geranium phfeum, L.
D7isky G.
;
205.
P.
Geranium
prater.se,
L.
Mcadtnv G, ; P. E 2
S2
X.\.
GKRANlACE/l';.
[I-
IHcotyledi'in
.207.
Geranium Robertianum, L.
Hcrb-Robirt; P.
Momiiain G.
P.
20S.
Geranium lucidum, L.
Shhiiiis G.
:
209.
P.
Geranium mol'e,
Dove
1..
;
s-fpoi G-
P.
I.
Thal,iiiiiJlora'\
XX.
GEK ANIACE/E,
[,.
,
211.
I'.
Geranium rotundifolium,
Round-leaved G.
;
I..
/'.
Small-Jloiuered C.
?I2.
Geranium diEseclum,
I..
',
(lut-leayed G,
54
XX.
GERANIACE/^i.
215.
/'.
Krodiitm
P.
Sea E,
P,
I.
Thalamiflor(i\
XX.
GERANIACE^
55
II
XXI,
ACERACE^.
G.
XXI. ACERACEyE.
XXII. AQUIFOLIACE/^E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Sycamore
Holly.
XXIII.
CELASTRACE/E.
XXIV.,
RHAMNACE/E.
224..
Euonymus
europstus, L.
Spindlc-ti-ec
;
'2.2.'^.
Rhamnus
catharlicus, L.
G,
^uckfhont
C.
XXIV.
2.
RHAMNACE^.
XXV. PAPILIONACE/K.
57
CaiyciJiorLc]
Alder
BuclciliOT^i
G.
Furze, Gorse,
Whin
'.
228.
ii<).
Genista linctoria, L,
Dyer's G., GreeniJ^eed ;
)'.
Divar/ FiiT^e ; Y.
58
XXV.
PAPILIONACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Hairy G. ; V.
Petty
Whin ;
Y.
vulgaris,
Wimm.
Restharrow
Pk,
Broom ; Y.
2.
Calyciflorce-]
XXV.
PAPILIONACEyE.
59
235.
;
Medicago
falcata, L.
Sickle
Small
O.
Pk.
M.;
Black M.,
Nonsmh ;
Y.
6o
XXV.
PAPILIONACE/E.
[I.
Dkolyledons
238.
239.
MecUcago maculata,
M.
arabica,
Willrl.
Huds.
Spotted M., V.
240.
M.
altissiala,
Th.
Mfliloi;
!
2.
Cal)iiflont-\
XXV.
rAPlLlONACF.i:.
M.
ofTicinnrs, Desr.
Pelirpierreana,
Hay.
;
White M.
Field
iM.
V.
Lam.
;
Y.
62
XXV.
PAPILIONACE/E
[I.
Dicotykaons
I,.'
Red or Purple
Clover.
2.
Calyci/loraf]
XXV.
PAPILIONACE^E.
63
Knotted Clover ;
Boccoiie's Clover ;
R.
64
XXV.
PAPILIONACE/Ii.
[I.
Dieolyledons
Rough
Clover.
Upright Clover; R.
2.
Calyciflor<e\
XXV.
PAPILIOXACE/E.
65
66
XX\'.
PAPILIONACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Hop
Clover; Y.
Lesser Clover; V,
2.
Caiyciflorce]
XXV.
PAPILIONACE^.
67
Slender L.
V.
DCPurple
F 2
68
XXV.
PAPILIONACE.E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
270
DC.
DC.
Yellmi) O.
Pm-jile O.
2.
Calyciflora]
,XXV.
PAPIIJONACEA*:.
69
Arthrolobium
eb.,
DC.
Y.
Sand Bird's-foot ;
Lam.
Hippocrcpis
Scop.
Sainfoin; Pk.
70
XXV.
PAPILIONACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Hairy Vetch,
Tai-e ; B.
Slender Vetch; B.
281.
P.
Vicia sylvaticu, L.
Wood
Vetch,
2.
Cafyci/loraf]
XXV.
PAPILIONACE^.
71
DC.
UprHght Vetch.
Bush Vetch
P.
YMn"
Vetch;
72
XXV.
PAPILIOMACE/K.
[I-
Vkolykdons
Bithynian Vetch
F.
I,.
I,.
Grass Vetchling; R,
'cUmv
'ctchling
2.
Calyciflorce\
XXV.
PAPILIONACE^.
73
Rough Pea ; R.
Meadow Pea ;
Y.
P.
Everlastijig Pea ; P.
74
XXV.
PAPILIONACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Pen ; P.
Sea Pea ; P,
Wiinm.
;
Wimm.
5/w!- Pea; P.
T^llierous J'c'a
P,
2.
Calyciflora]
XXVI.
ROSACEA.
75
_L.
Huds.
Wild Cherry.
Blackthorn^ Sloe,
Willmu
S.
Pk.
76
XXVI.
ROSACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Meadow-sweet.
Dropwort.
304,
Dryas octopetala, L.
White D.
305.
Geum uibanum,
L.
Aveiis, Herh-Be7ineti Y,
2,
Calyciflorcel
XXVI.
ROSACE^;.
77
306.
Geum
rivale,
L.
307.
Rubus
Idieus, L.
'
[Water Avejis ;
Raspberry.
308.
Rubus
fruticosus, L.
309.
Rubus
cffisius,
L.
Dewberry.
Bramble, Blackberry.
XXVI.
ROSACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
310.
Rubus
saxatilis,
L.
Stone R.
311.
Rubus ChamEemorus, L.
Cloudberry,
Gar.
Strawberry-leaved P.
i..
Calyciflortf\
XXVI.
ROSACEA.
79
Hampe.
Tonnetttil ; Y.
8o
XXVI.
ROSACEiE.
f[r.
Dicotyledons
f.
ShnMy
P.
Y.
Siibaldia; Y.
321.
Potentilla vupeslris, L.
Rock P.
2.
Catyciflorcc-\
XXVI.
ROSACE.Ii.
81
Comarum pa.,
L.
Lady s-jnaitilc ;
G.
Marsh P.; P.
82
XXVI.
ROSACEA.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Salad Burnet.
328.
2.
Calyciflora]
XXVI.
ROSACEA.
83
330.
-
Rosa
villosa,
L.
331.
Rosa
rubigiuosa, L.
R. tomentosa, Sm.
R. micrantha, Sm.
Downy R.
Sweetbriar ; Pk.
333.
Rosa
arvensis, Hiids.
DogR,
Field R.
84
XXVI.
ROSACEA.
[I.
Dicotyledons
336.
337.
Wild
Servtce-trce.
2.
Calycifiorce\
XXVI.
ROSACEA.
85
Mountain Ash.
May,
Whitethorji.
Med,
Cotofteastci
Pyrus
ger.,
Hook,
f.
Medlar.
86
XXVII.
ONAGRACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
345. Epilobium
montanum, L.
;
Hoaiy E.; R.
Broad-leaved E.
Pk.
2.
Calycifloraf\
XXVII.
ONAGRACE/E.
87
PaleE.; Pk.
Square E.
Pk.
349.
Epilobium alsinefolium,
Chick-meed E.
Vill.
;
Pk.
XKVII.
ONAGRACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
350.
Epilobium alpinum, L.
AlfineE.; Pk.
Primrose ; Y.
352.
Ludwigia
palustris, Ell.
L. apetala, Walt.
Marsh L,
2. Calyci-
XXVII.
ONAGRACE.K.
XXVIII.
LYTHRARIE^.
flor(e\
355.
C.
Ly thrum
Salicaria, L.
Purple Looseslrije.
356.
Lythrum hyssopifolium, L.
Hyssop L.
;
P.
Water
P-urslane.
90
XXIX.
CUCURRITACE/E.
XXX
CRASSULACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Mossy
7".
361.
K., P.
2.
Calyciflonc-\
XXX.-_CRASSULACE/F..
91
363.
364.
Sedum dasyphyllum,
L.
365.
Sedum album,
L.
White S.
Thick-leaved S.
92
XXX.
CRASSULACE/?^:.
[I.
Dicoiykdons
366.
Sedum
villosum, L.
367.
;
Sedum
acre, L.
Wall-fejipcr; V.
Hairy
S.
R.
368.
Sedum
sexangulare, L.
Tasteless S.; V.
369.
Sedmn
rupestre, L.
Rocks.;
r.
2.
CalyciJlorce\
XXX.
CRASSULACEA-:.
93
Y.
XXXT.
RIBESIACE^.
G.
94
XXXI.
RIBESIACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
XXXII.
SAXIFRAGACE/E.
377-
Saxifraga aizoides, L.
Yellow Saxtfra-gc.
Purple Saxifrage.
2.
Calyciflorce\
XXXII.
SAXIFRAGACE^.
95
Marsh Saxifrage ;
Cut-leaved Saxifrage.
Tufted Saxifrage.
Meadow
Saxifrage.
96
XXXII.
SAXIFRAGACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Drooling Saxifrage.
Brook Saxifrage.
2.
Calyciflorce\
XXXII.
SAXIFRAGACE/E.
97
Star Saxifrage,
Cabbage ; Pk.
388. Saxifraga
Geum, L.
V.
XXXII.
SAXIFRAGACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Grass of Pm-nassus.
i'.
A liemate-leaz'cd C.
XXXIir.
DROSERACE^.
D. intermedia, Hay,
Oblong Siindezv.
XXXin. DROSERACE^Ti.
2.
XXXIV.
HALORAGE^.
99
Calyciflorce\
395,
MyriophyUum
spicatum, L.
Spiked Water-Milfoil.
396.
MyriophyUum verticillatum,L.
WJwrled Water- Milfoil.
XXXV.
UMBELLIFER/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
398.
Hydrocotyle vulgaris, L.
Marsh Penny-wort.
IVhitc-rct.
401.
Eryngium maritimuni, L.
S.;i
Holly
B.
2.
Calydfloric\
XXXV.
V-^.^
UMBELLIFER^.
%^l^._^^^*^^
%>.
402.
Eryngium campestre, L.
Field Eryvgo ; B.
Water Hemlock,
405.
Apium
nodiflorum, Reich.
Procnmhsnt A,
XXXV.
UMBELLIFER/E.
[T.
Dicotyledons
406.
Apium inundatnm,
Reich.
Lessc?-
407. Sison
Amomumj
L.
Hedge
J)".,
DC.
gl.,
409.
^gopodium
Podagraria, L.
Apinella
O.K.
Tn'jiia^
2,
Calycifiorce]
XXXV.
UMBELLIFER^.
103
410.
411.
Carum segelum,
B.
&
H.f.
Parsley; V.
Com
C,
412.
Carum
verticillatum,
Koch.
413.
Carum
Carvi, L.
IVIiarled C.
Caraway.
104
XXXV.
UMBELLIFER.E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
4.14.
415.
Sium
latifolium, L.
Water Parsnip.
416.
Sium
S.
angustifoliuni, L.
erectum, Huds.
Bunut
Lesser S,
Saxifrage.
2.
Calyciflora]
XXXV.
UMBELLIFER/li.
105
419.
Huds.
Greater P.; Fk.
Throw-wax ; V.
io6
XXXV.
UMBELLIFER/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
422.
Bupleurum falcatum, L.
^^Falcate Bitplever ; Y,
Water Dropwori.
^emtock (E\
2.
Calycifiora\
XXXV.
UMBELLIFER.E.
107
Lam.
Fine-leaved CE,
MoufUain S.
Fennel; V.
io8
XXXV.
UMBELLIFER^,
[I
Dicotyledons
Bernh.
Scotch Lavage.
Pcpf>er Saxifrage ; Y,
i,li.
Meum
Spignel
433.
Chrithmum marilimum, L.
Sam0ii?-e.
2.
Calyciflone']
XXXV
UMBELLIFER/E
109
^ ngelica.
436.
437.
no
XXXV.
UMBELLIFERiE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Peucedanum
sa.,
B,
&
H.f.
;
Parsnip
440. Tordylium
maximum, L.
Hart-ivort
;
Pk.
2.
CalycifloriE-\
XXXV.
UMBELLIFER^.
Ul
443.
Conopodium denudatum,
Koch.
;
C. majus, Lor.
Carum flexuosum,
Fr.
Earthnut, Pignut.
H^^^
^^^^
.^
XXXV.
UMBELLIFER^-.
[I.
Dicotyleaons
Sm.
Lam,
Anthriscus vulgaris, Bernh., Scandix, Beck.
\Ktloited C.
Burr
CJiervil.
Hedge Parslev,
SJ'readifig C.
^.
Cafycijlone]
XXXV.
UMBELLIFEK.E.
"3
Small C.
453.
Conium maculatum, L.
Hemlock.
114
XXXV.
UMBELLIFERyE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
454.
P.
455.
Smyrnium
Oliisatrum, L.
commutaUim,
Danaa
cor.,
Burn,
Alexanders; K.
Cornish PkysospeTitt.
XXXVI. ARALIACE/E.
XXXVII. LORANTHACE.E.
2.
XXXVIII.
CORNACE^.
iiS
Calycifloral
458.
Viscum album, L.
Mistletoe.
Dwarf Cortiel ;
P.
XXXIX. CAPRIFOLIACE^.
[3.
Monopetalm
461.
Adoxa
Moscliatellma, L.
Moscatel ; G.
I
ii6
XXXIX.
CAPRIFOLIACE.K.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Aja2.
Sambucus
nigra, L. Elder.
463.
464.
Viburnum Lantana, L.
Wayfaring Tree.
465.
Viburnum Opulus, L.
Guelder Rose.
3.
Monopetala']
XXXIX.
CAPRIFOLIACE.C.
117
cfil.
Lonicera Caprifolium, L.
Perfoliate Hojieysuikle
;
Y.
Lmncea; Pk,
n8
XL.
STELLATiE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Madder;
Maywori
Marsh
a.
3.
Mo7iopeialce-\
}iL.
STELLATE.
119
S7vamp G.
Heath
G.
476.
Galium Mollugo, L.
Hedge
G.
G.
120
XL.
STELLAT/Ti.
[I.
Dicotyledons
479.
Galium Aparinc, L.
CleaveTS, Goose-grass.
Galium
tiicoine, Willi.
Corn G.
3.
Monopetald\
XL.
STELLATE.
XLI.
\'ALERIANE.'E.
DC.
Valei-iait.
Red
Marsh
J'alej-ta?i
R.
122
XLi.
VALfiRIANE/E.
[1.
dicotyledons
Valeriana
officinalis,
L.
Valerian, All-heal.
488
3.
Monopetala\
XLl.
VALERIANE^E.
in
DC.
Narrow-fnated Comsalad,
Sharp-fruited Comsalad.
XLII.
DIPSACE/E.
Wild Teasel; P.
Small
Teasel.
124
XLII.
DIPSACE^.
[I,
Dicotyledons
Small Scabious
B.
XLIII.
COMPOSITE.
Coult.
;
fjemp Agrimony ; P,
P.
Field Scabious
3-
Monopetalcci
XLIII.
COMPOSIT.-E.
125
Y.
A Ipine E. or Fleabaiie ;
P.
126
XLIIf.
COMPOSITE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
505.
Filago germanica, L.
Cudweed: Y.
3.
Monopetalcc]
XLIII.
COMPOSITE.
127
Narrow
F.
Y.
508.
Gnaphalium luteo-album, L.
Jersey Cudweed; Y.
509.
128
XLIII.
COMPOSURE.
[r,
Dicotyledons
511.
Dwarf Cudweed ;
Br,
513.
Antennark margaritacea,
Anaphalis ma., C.B.Cl.
Br.
Fcarl Antennaria.
3.
Motiopelahe]
XLIII.
COMPOSITE,.
129
DC.
Samphire; Y.
Floicghmaii s Spike7iard ; Y.
130
XLIII.
COMPOSITE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Flcabime I.; Y.
Small Fleabaiie ; Y.
320,
Xanthium Strumarium, L.
Bnruieed ; G,
]..
Bur-Marigold ; Y.
3.
Monopetal(E\
XLIII.
COMPOSIT.E.
131
523.
Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum, L.
Ox-eye Daisy.
524.
ChrysaDthemum segetum, L.
Corn Marig-old: Y.
525.
Chrysanthemum Parthenium,
Pers.
Matricaria Fa., L.
Feverfew.
XLTII.
COMPOSIT.E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
1526.
Matricaria inodora,
I..
ScejUless Matricnty.
Wild
Chauioinile.
528.CAnthemis Cotula,
529.
A.ntlieinis arvensis,
L.
Com
Chamomile,
3. MotiPpelala]
XLIII.
COMPOSlTyE.
'33
53-
Anthemis
nobilis,
L.
531.
Anlhemis
tincloria, L.
CJtatno/fiiie.
YcUp^u Ckniiiojuilc.
Yarrow.
'34
XLin.
COMPOSITE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
535.
Tanacetum vulgare, L.
Tavsy; Y.^
Weed; Y.
I,.
Sea A.; Y.
3.
Monopetal<e'\
XLIII.
COMPOSITE.
I3S
Worminoody AbsitUh; Y,
ovatus, Hill.
Bnttcrh.r; P,
136
XLIII.
COMPOSIT/li.
[I.
Dicotyledons
542.
Senecio vulgaris,
1,.
Groimdscl ; Y.
544.
Senecio sylvalicus, L.
ll'oixiS.;
1'.
]^
3.
Mompeta'A
>fLIII.
COMPOSITE.
137
Huds. Waters.;
1,.
FcnS.;
Y.
138
XLIII.
COMPOSITiE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
DC.
;
/i/ars/i S.
y.
DC.
:
553.
Doionicum
Pardalianclies,
I.t'opaj-ds-lmiie
;
I..
1',
Field S.
V.
3.
Monofetaliey
XLIII.
COMPOSIT.*.
139
554.
Doronicum plantagineum, L.
Plantain D.
;
V.
P.
DC. A Ifine S.
P.
40
XLIII.
COMPOSITE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Milk Thistle;
561,'
Carduus pycnoceplialus, L.
Slender
Tliistle,
Welted Thistle ; P.
Moiiotelalte]
XLIII.'^COMPOSIT/ir.
141
Hoff.
Cirsium
Marsh
Thistle; P.
564. Cnicus
Carduus
ar., Hoff.
;
arvensis, Curt.
Cirsium ar.. Scop, CreefingT-htstle; P.
Hoff.
Cirsiuin er
Scop.
Woolly Thistle; P.
142
XLIII.
COMPOSITE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Cirsium
tu., All.
Melancholy Thistle ; P.
Tuberous Thistle; P.
Huds.
Thistle; P.
Cirsium" ac,
Web.
;
Meadow
Dwarf
Thistle
P.
3.
Moiiopetalic]
XLIII.
COMPOSIT/E.
143
570
Onopordon Acantliium, L.
Scotch or Cotton Thistle ; P,
Knapweed^ Hardheads ; P.
P.
144
XLIII.
COi.TOSIT^.
fl.
Ditotyledoiis
577.
Centaurea
solstitialis,
L.
Star Thistle; P.
Yelloiu C.
3.
Moiiopetalic]
XLIII.
COMPOSIT/E.
145
578.
Tragopogon
pratensis, L.
579.
Tragopogon
porrifolius, L.
Purple Salsify.
580.
581.
Picris liieracioides, L.
HaTult70ced P.;
1
'.
OX'toiigne ; Y.
146
XLIII.
COMPOSIT/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
582.
Leontodon
hispidus, L.
Hawkliit ; V.
A iditmiial Haiukbit ;
Y.
584.
Leontodon
liirliis,
L.
Roth.
V.
585.
Hypochoeiis glabra, L.
Glabrous Hypoclnxre ; Y.
L. nudicaulis,
Banks; Tlirincia
Lesser
hi.,
HawkbU ;
3-
MonopetaUe]
XLIII.
CO-MPJSIT-K
147
X.
Cafs-ear; Y.
Y.
Wall Lettuce; Y.
PHcMy
Lettitce
V.
L Z
XLIIT.
COMPOSlT/!i.
[I.
Dicotykdofis
Mulgedium
al.,
I^ss.
Alpine Lettuce ; B.
I^.
;
So'wthistlc
V.
'.
3-
Mon-jpelal<\
XLIII.
COMPOSIT^E.
149
Web.,
viilgare, Schr.
Dandelion; Y.
BenkcdC;
Fetid
C:
Y.
150
XLIII.
COMrOSIT.E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Rough
V.
C;
Y.
C. succisKjfolia,
Hawkweed C,
'
Harsh
Y.
C.
}'.
3-
Monopetalit'l
XLIII.
COMPOSIT.E,
151
A ipine Ha-wkweed ;
}
'.
Wall Hauuhiveed ;
H. angUcum,
Fries.
Hotieywoit Haivkweed; Y.
152
XLIII.
COMPOSIT/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
^^?iiteT?Ss
606..
H.
boreale, Fr.
Savoy Haivkweed; Y.
3.
Monopetaiiel
XLIII.
COMPOSITyE.
XLIV.
CAMPANULACEAi,
Water L.; B,
B.
154
XLIV.
CAMPANULACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
615.
Phyteuma orbicnlare,"L.
Round-headed Rampioit
;
B.
3i6.
Phyteuma spicatum, L.
Spiked Ratnpion ; B.
617.
Campanula glomerala, L.
Clustered C.
;
B.
3.
Monopdala-]
XLIV.
OAMPANULACE.E.
155
8.
Campanula Traclielium, L.
Neit'e-leaved C.
;
619.
Campanula
lalifolia,
L.
;
B.
Giant C.
B.
620.
Campanula rapunculoides, L.
Creeping C.
;
621.
B.
156
XLIV.
CAMPANULACE/E.
[r.
Dicotyledons
622.
Campanula
paluin, L.
C.
;
623.
/'.
Campanula
rolundirolia, L.
Spreading
Harebell; B.
624.
Campanula hederacea, L.
he.,
625.
Campanula
DC.
;
l.ybrida,
L.
B.
Wahlenb^rgia
Reich. hj.,Dr.
Cerviciiia
Spjciiiaria hy.,
Corn
Ivy c.
;
C.
r.
3.
MonopetaIa\
XL\-.
ERICACE^.
157
I,.
Bog]
Red
Wlwrt'cberry, Covjbeiry
Pk.
Pk.
158
XLV.
ERICACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledoiis
Spi'.
633.
Andromeda
polifolia,
L.
;
Black Bcai-bcryy.
McushA.
Pk.
3-
MonoJ>etalie\
XLV.
ERICACE^.
159
Sm.
Don., cantabrica, R.
St. Dabeoc's
&
B.
Loiseleuria; R.
Heath;
PI;.
Sm.
,
P.
Bine M.
i6o
XLV.
ERICACEyE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
639. Erica
ciliaris,
L.
Ciliated HeatJicr ] R.
Hcatlur; Pk.
R.
3.
Monopetal<E\
XLV.
ERICACE^.
l6l
DC.
Ling; Pk.
644.
Pyrola rotundifolia, L.
Larger Wintergreeit.
645
62
XLV.
ERICACEAE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
I^.
Wintergreen.
XLVI.
PRIMULACE^.
<CS^5Si
648.
Monotropa HypoiDithys, L.
multiflora, Scop,,
3
Hypopithys
Mon,,
Ci-,
'eUow Bi.rd's-ncst.
3.
MoiwpetaU-\
XLVI.
PRIMULACl';.]-:.
163
Primrose: Y.
Primrose ;
i.
C. hederaefoUum, Willd.
Cycla7/ie7i,
Sowbread ; R,
64
XLVI.
PRIMULACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
657. Lysimachia
nemorum, L. WoodL.;
Y.
3-
Monofetala]
XLVI.
PRIMULACE^.
155
66
XI.VI.
PRIMULACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
XLVII.
LENTIRULACEyE.
Ij.
Alpine Bittte^nvori ^ Y.
3.
Monopeiala\
XLVII.
LENTIBULACE^.
167
'.
669.
168
XLVIII.
OLEACEiE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
XLIX.
APOCYNACE/E.
3.
Monopetalce\
L.
GENtlANACE/E.
tSg
Link.
Dwarf C;
;
]
'.
Y.
Slender C.
Marsh
Pk.
Getltian; .
Cetitaury
lyo
L.
GENTIANACE^.
[1.
Dicotyledons
Spring Geutiatt
B.
Small Gentiav
B.
B.
3.
Mompetala\
L.
GENTIANACEvii.
71
Marsh
Trefoil.
LI.
POLEMONIACE/E.
684.
Limnanthemum nymphasoides,
,
685.
Polemonium
creiuleum, L.
L. peltatuin,
Gmel.
'-.T
;
R,
&
B.
172
LIl.
CONVOLVULACE^.
[I.
iJicotyledons
Br.
Volvulus
se.,
Med.
Bivdiueed,
9.
Cuscuta europoea, L.
Greater Dodder,
3.
Monopaala:-\
LII.
CONVOLVULACE^.
173
691. Cuscuta
Epilhymum, L.
Lesser Dodder.
Flax Dodder,
LIII.
BORAGINE.E.
692.
Echium
vulgare, L.
Viper's Bugloss
;
693.
B.
Echium plantagineum, L.
Purple E.
174
LIII.
BORAGINE.-T-:.
[I.
Dicalykdons
Don.
;
Lungwort I B.
Pneumaria ma.,
Hill.
Sea Meriejtsia
B.
696.
Lithospermum arvense,
Corji Groinwell,
I/.
697.
Lithospermum
officinale,
L.
Bastard Aikan^t,
Gromiuell,
3.
RTotiopdaliE]
LIII.
BORAGINE.E,
'75
Lilhospermum purpureoca^ruleum, L.
Creeping CrOJHiueU ; B.
M,
scorpioides, L.
Water Forgei-ine-jwt ; B.
Wood Forgei'jne-not ; B^
176
LIII.
BORAGINEyE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Early Forget-me-not ;
Changing Forget-me-not ; B,
704,
Anchusa
officinalis,
L.
Alkanet; B.
3.
Monofetalal
LIU.
EORAGINE^.
177
707.
Symphytum
officinale,
L.
Anchusa
ar., Bieb.
Small Bugloss ; B.
Cojnjrey I P.
708.
Symphytum tuberosum, L.
Titherous Com/rey ; P.
Borage ; B.
178
LIII.
BORAGINE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
710.
Asperugo procunibens, L.
MndivorP: B.
711.
Cynoglossum
officinale,
L.
Hoimds-tongiie' R,
LIV.
SOLANACE.E.
712. Cynoglossum
monlanum, Lam.
Green Hotmd's-toitgjfe ; P.
3.
Monopetalce\
LIV.
SOLANACEA.
79
715.
Solanum Dulcamara, L.
Bittersweet^ Nightshade l B,
716.
Solanum nigrum, L.
Black S'
i8o
LV.
OROBANCHACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
718.
Orobanche major, L.
Great Broomrape ; G.
719.
720.
721.
Orobanche
elatior, Sutt.
O. major, L.
Tall Broontrape
G,
3. Monopetal<z]
LV.
OROBANCHACE/E.
iSr
723.
Orobanche
casrulea, Vill.
O. purpurea, Jacq,
Bine Broomrape
'J2i,.
Orobanche ramosa, L.
Branched Broomrape ; B.
8s
LVI.
SCROPIIULARINE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
727.
Verbascum Blattana, L.
Moth Mullein ; Y.
728.
729.
Y.
3.
Monopelahc\
LVI.
SCROPHULARINF-.F.,
J83
730.
Verbascum Lychnitis, L.
Wliite Mullein.
731.
Verbascum pulverulentum,
Vill.
Hoary Mullein
V.
Snapdragon I R.
LVI.
SCKOPIIULARINEyE.
[I.
Dicotyledons
'
Toadflax
V.
Pale L.
L.
Siipme L.
Y.
3.
Monopetahc-]
LVI.
SCROPHULARINEyE.
i8S
Lesser L,,; P.
Pointed L.;
86
LVI.
SCROPHULARINE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Water
.9. ;
P.
745.
Scrophularia vernalis, L.
\ 'ellfnv
P,
S,
3.
Monopelal<x\
LVI.
SCROPHULARINE.E.
187
746.
Mimulus
M.
luteus, Willd.
Langsdorffii,
Don.
Yellow
31.
;
Y.
LVI.
SCROPHULARINE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Rock Speedwell ; B.
3.
Monopetali2\
'
LVI.
SCROPHULARINE^.
1S9
Water Speedwell ; B.
Marsh Speedwell ; B.
igo
LVI.
SCROPHULARINE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Momttam Speedwell l
GevDjmider Speedwell I B.
Ivy speedwell ; B.
3. Monopetalcel
LVI.
SCROPHULARINE/E.
191
762.
B.
Vernal Speedwell ; B.
Fingered Speedwell ; B.
192
LVI.
SCROPHULARINE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Gris.
VucidB.;
V.
XedB.
MoiippelaW]
LVI.
SCROPIIULARINE^.
193
Red Rattle.
'773.
Melam]3yrum
cristatum, L.
;
LoHsewort; R.
C?-ested Cinvw/ieat
V.
Ui\
LVI.
SCROrilUI-ARINEJ;,
[I.
Dicolykdons
774.
Melampyrum
arvense, L.
775.
Melampyium
piatense,, L.
Purple Coimvhcat.
Cowtohcat
LVII.
LA.15IAT/E.
776.
Melampyium
sylvaticum, L.
;
Sfnall-Jltni'crcti Cmviv/ieai
V.
Meadow <Sa^'e ;
A.
3-
.^fi>nop:laltc\
LVII.
J.AHIAT.i;
'95
779.
/>'.
Lycopus
eiiropfeus, L.
Gipsyiijori
Sage;
780.
Mentha
sylvestris,
L.
781.
Mentha
rotundifolia, L.
^J. longifolia,
Huds.
196
LVII.
LABIAT.li.
[I.
Dicotyledons
2.
Mentha
M.
viiidis,
L.
7S3.
spicata, L,
Speci7-
Mini ; L i.
784.
Mentha
aqiiatica,
L.
785.
Mentha
saliva,
L.
M.
vevticilliito,
Huds.
Li.
Whorled Mint;
3.
Moiiopetahc\
LVir.
LABIAT/E.
'97
7S7.
;
Mentha
rulegiiim, L.
PetiriyToynl
;
Com Hint Li
Li.
7S8.
Thymus
Serpyllum, L.
789.
Origanum
vulgare, L.
Mctrjornvi ; P.
Wild
Thyiiie; P.
198
LVII.
LABIAT/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
SatureiaAc, Sch.
;
F.
Calamhit ; P,
793.
Benth.
Hcilgc
B,
3.
MonofelalaP^
LVll.
I-ABIAT/1'.
199
791;.
Prunella vulgaris, L.
Sclf-hi-al ; P.
B.
200
LVII.
LASIAT^.
[I.
bkoiykdoM
7gg.
Manubiura
vulgare, L.
IforeJwiwd.
Balm:
I'k.
801.
Stachys germanica, L.
Betotiy
P.
3.
Monopetalce\
LVIl.
LABlAT^.
23t
Hedge
S.
/'.
Marsh
S.
P.
805. Galeopsis
Ladanum, L.
RedG.; P.
202
LVIt.
LABIAt^.
i[I.
Dicotvtedons
Lam.
1
;
',
P.
Downy G.
5.
Leonmus
Cardiacn,
T^.
Black Horehoimd ; P.
MonopetaIce\
LVII.
LABIAT/i:;.
203
Si
I.
Lamivim purpureum, L.
AVrt' Dcad~iiettle.
///W, R.
5i2.
Lamium album,
f<^/'z'c
L,
313.
Lamium maculatum,
L.
Dead-7iettlc.
Spotted Dead-7iettle,
204
LVII.
LABiAT.^i.
[I.
Dicotyledons
314.
Lamium Galeobdolon,
Yelloii)
Cr.
Si 5.
Teucrium Scorodonia, L.
Wood-sas-e ; Y.
Archmi i'l'l.
817.
K.
Water Germander ;
3.
Mcnopetalcc\
II.
LABIATJ-.
205
5l8.
Teuciiiim Chamajdrys, L.
\Wall Gerjnander ,\ 1\
Sic.
Ajuga
reptans, L.
Cree^tTjg- Bugle
;
B.
820.
Ajuga genevensis, L.
A, pyramidalis, L.
821.
Ajuga
Cliauisepitys, Schr.
Erect Bugle ; B.
2o6
LVIIl
VKRi;r.NACK.l'.
LIX. rLUMl!AGINE/i:.
[I.
Dicolykdmis
\-,.
S2J. Siatice
Limonium, L.
;
/'.
Gou.
Limoniuiu
re.,
Mill.
Rocks.
P.
Matted S.
3.
JA'//-/,V,7/,fl
LIX.
rLUMBAGIXE.K,
207
^^.J?f
S27.
TArif^,
Sua
I'iiilt.
[P/antntii Thrift
Pk.
LX.
PLANTAGINEA.
Hoary Plantain.
20S
LX.
PLANTAGINE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
31.
Plantago maritima, L.
Sea Plantain.
Ribwort Plantain.
4.
Monochlamydtx'\
LXI.
ILLFXEBRACE^E.
209
835.
Heniiaria glabra, L.
KiiJ'tnrC'-i^'orl
;
C,
I..
;
i',.
Aiifiual Knaivel
210
LXI.
ILLECEBRACE.K.
LXlI.
CHENOPODIACE^
[I.
Dicotyledons
Scleranthiis perennis, L.
Perenjiial
Salicornia herbacea, L.
G.
Kvawcl
841.
Lerchi.T mn,,
Dondra
m.T,,
Dr.
;
th-ilaci;t}is S.
G.
4-
Monochlamyda]
LXIf.
CIIENOPODIACE.F..
I,.
843.
Chenopodium Vulvaria, L.
Stinkiug Goasc/ool.
Prkldji Sn/tiuoyt.
Chenopodium polyspermum, L.
Mniiy-sri-ded Goosejoot,
S45,
Chenopodium album, L.
White
(
ill
LXII.
CHENOPODIACE^..
[I.
Dicotyledons
Red Goosefoot.
Chenopodiiim
lubicuiii,
I,.
849.
Chenopodium
iiiurale,
L.
UJ>iigIit Giwsrfoot,
4.
Monochlaviyda'\
LXII.
CHENOPODIACE^.
2>3
850.
ChenopocUum hybridum, L.
Maplc-lcaved Coosi'foot.
851.
Chenopodium BonusHenricus, L.
Wild Beet.
Moq.
Sea
Pt(l'sla7ie,
214
LXII.
ClIENOPOUIACE/]-:.
[I.
Dicolykdmis
Moq.
Stalked Orackc.
Garden Oraclw.
'L.
Frosted Orache.
4.
Moiiochlamyd,i\
LXIII.
POLVGOXACE/E.
215
Dock.
860.
Rumex
obtusifoliu^, L.
Broad Dock.
Water Dock,
2l6
LXIII.
I'ULVGONACE.K.
[I.
Dkolyledons
863.
Rumex
sanguineus, L.
Rrd-vehted Dock.
864.
Kiimcx
pulclicr,
L.
S65.
Ruiiicx niarilimus,;^L.
Golden Dock.
Fiddle l^ofk.
4.
MoiwchlamyJic]
LXIII.
I'fiLYGONACE^.
217
567.
Rumex
Acetosella, L.
S/tcep~sorri
/.
Cam.
869.
Polygonum
aviculaie,
I..
Kiiotweed, Ktioigrass.
Kidney SorrcL
2lS
LXIII.
POLYGONACE/E.
[I.
Dicotyledons
870.
rolygomim maiitimuin, L.
Sea F.
871.
Polygonum Convolvulus, L.
Black Bindwccil.
72.
Polygonum dumetoium, L.
Copse r.
873.
Polygonum viviparum, L.
V iviparous
P,
4.
Mimochhimydic']
LXIII.
I'tlLYGONACETE.
219
S74.
Polygonum
Bisloila, L.
875-
Polygonum
ampliibiuui, L.
Aii,pl,ibknis P.
Bistort, Snakciuced.
S76,
Polygonum
Persicaiia, L.
Persicaria,
S77.
Polygonum lapathifolium, L.
Pale
LXIII.
POLYGONACEi*;.
[I.
Dicotyledons
878.
Polygonum Hydropiper, L.
Waic'rpepJ>cr.
879.
LXIV.
THYMELEACEJ-:.
880.
Daphne Mezercum,
L.
:
SSi.
P,
Daphne Laureola, L.
Spurge Laurel ;
I\lrzf!r('?t
4.
Mono- LXV.
chlaniydce\
EL^AGNACE^E.
LXVI.
SANTALACE/?5:.
221
882.
Hippophae rhamnoides, L.
SalltnU'tJiom. Sea Buckthorn
:
883.
Thesium linophyllum, L.
T. hlimifusum,
G.
DC.
Bastard ToadJIax.
LXVII.
ARISTOLOCHIACE^.
LXVIII. EUPHORBIACE.'E.
884.
Asarum europseum, L.
Asarabacca ; Br.
LXVIII.
EUPHORBIACE-'TT..
[I.
Dkoiylcdoiis
Broad Spvrgc
G.
T>.
Spwgr
G.
Hairy Spurge ;
G,
4.
MoiiochlainydcE'\
LXVIII.
KUPHORBIACK.l'
91,
Euphorbia exiguaj L.
Diuarf spurge ; G.
53.
Euphorbia
segetalis, L.
Caper SpvrgrV, G,
K, portl.indica, L.
rorilond Sp7trge ; G.
224
LXVIII.
EUPHORBIACE^.
''
[I.
Dicotyledons
Sea Spurge;
Leafy Spurge ; G.
I>.
'ood
Spurge ; G.
4.
.^h<iwchlainydde'\
LXVIII.
EUPHORBIACE/E.
225
Mercunalis annua, L.
Aittinal
99.
Buxus sempervirens, L.
i>x: G.
Mercnry ;
LXIX.
EMPETRACE^.
LXX. CALLITRICHINE^.
900.
Empetrum nigrum, L.
Crowberry.
-,
,
225
LXX.
CALLITRICHINE^.
LXXI. URTICACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
ih,^,:^^h
Sm.
903.
Urtica urens, L.
Small Nettle; G.
904.
Urlica pilulifera, L.
Kojiian Nettle
;
Comttwji Nettle
G.
4.
Monochlamydce'\
LXXl.
URTICACE^.
227
907,
G.
Humulus Lupulus, L.
Hop;
G.
n'all Pellitory
LXXII.
ULMACE^.
908.
Sm.
Elm.
Wych Elm,
Q 2
428
LXXIlI.
AMENTACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Jl
\!^
912. Betula alba, L.
Birch.
Dwarf Birch.
4.
Monochlamyda\
LXXIIl.
AMENTACE^.
229
1914.
Carpinus Betulus, L.
Horfiheam,
Hazel or Nut.
I..
British Oak.
230
LXXIII.
AMENTACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
919. Salix
fragilis,
L.
Bay Willow.
Crack Willow.
White Willow.
L.
ll'i'llaw
Almond or French
4-
Monochlamyda\
LXXIII.
AMENTACE/E.
231
925. Salix
aurita,
L.
Sallow.
Round-eared Willffw.
232
LXXIir.
AMENTACE^';.
[I.
Dicotyledons
Willow,
4.
Monochlamydm\
LXXIII.
AMENTACE^.
233
Aide.
234
LXXIII.
AMENTACE^.
[I.
Dicotyledons
LXXIV.
CONIFERS.
937. -Juniperus
communis, L.
Jmiipcr,
4.
Mono-
LXXIV. CONIFERS.
LXXV. TYPHACE^.
[II.
235
chlamyda]
.Monocotyledons
938.
Taxus baccata, L.
Yirw
;
939.
G.
Typha
latifolia,
L.
940.
Typha
angusti folia, L.
X^esser
Rc^dmacc ; Y,
erectum, L,
B^ir-rced.
2.36
LXXV.
TYPHACE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
943. Sparganium
minimum, Fr.
Small
S.
Simfle
S.
S. natans, L.
LXXVI.
AROIDE^.
944.
Arum maculatum,
Cjtckoo-pitU,
;
L.
V,, P.
11.
Monocotyledons-]
LXXVII.
LEMNACE^E,
237
946.
Lemna
trisulca,
L.
947.
Lemna
minor, L.
Lesser Duckweed.
Ivy-leaved Duckiveed.
Lemna
gibba, L.
Gibbous Duckweed.
LXXVIIL
NAIADE/E.
949.
Lemna
polyrrhiza, L.
Greater Duckiveed.
'-c^-oo 3:;ca
950.
Lemna
arrhiza, L.
95
r.
Zostera marina, L.
Rootless Ducliweed.
238
LXXVIII.
NAIADEiE.
[II.
Monocotyledons
953- Naias
flexilis,
Rostk.
Dwarf Grass-wrack.
Slender Naiad,
II.
Monocotyledons]
LXX'VIII.
NAIADES.
239
957.
958,
Potamogeton natans, L.
Broad Pondweed.
240
LXXVIII.
NAIADE^i.
[II.
Monocotyledons
960.
Potamogeton
lucens, L.
Shining Pmdweed.
Zog Pondmeed.
II.
Monocotyledons']
LXXVIII.
NAIADES,.
241
M.&K.
Ohtuse Pondiveed.
242
LXXVIII.
NAIADES.
[II.
Monocotyledons
Marsh
S.
Sea
A rrow-grass.
II.
Monocotyledojisl
LXXIX.
ALISMACE.^i.
243
972.
Butomus umbellatus, L.
Flowering Rush ; R,
973. Sagittaria'sagittifolia, L.
A rrowhsad.
244
LXXIX.
ALISMACE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
977.
Damasonium
stellatimi, Pers.
Mill.
D. Alisma,
LXXX.
HYDROCHARIDEtE.
Water-thyme,
LXXX. HYDROCHARIDE^.
II.
LXXXI. ORCHIDACE^.
245
Monocotyledons]
Si.
Bog
Orchis ; G.
C.
C. trifida, Chat.
Spurless Coralroot ; G.
LXXXI.
ORCHIDACE/E.
[11.
Monocotyledons
Sw.
Br.
R,
&
Br.
R.
&
Broad E.
G,
Marsh E.
White II,Uchric.
Narrmv Helhlmhu:
II.
Monocotyledons\
LXXXI.
ORCHIDACE/E.
247
Cephalanthera rubra,
Kicli.
Red HellcboHne.
Twayhlade I G.
Birds-iiest Orchis
Br
248
LXXXI.
ORCHIDACEjE.
[II.
Monocotyledons
992.
Lady's Tresses.
995. Spiranthes Romanzoviana, Cliam. 994. Spiranlhes EEstivalis, Rich. Droopivg Lady's TressesSninmer Lady's Tresses,
II.
Moi,ocotykdons-\
LXXXl.
ORCMIDACE.li.
249
Peramium
repens, Sal.
P.
Creephig G.
MUUary
O.
P.
Dwarf 0.
P.
250
LXXXI.
ORCHIDACEtE.
[II.
Monocotyledons
I>.
Lam.
;
Early
0.
P.
Loose O.
R.
I..
:
Shotted O.
Marsh
O.
Pk.
II.
Mofwcolyledons']
LXXXI.
ORCHIDACE.4i.
251
Lizard
O,
G.
Pyramidal O. ; R.
H.
Gymnadenia
CO., Br.
Fragrant
R.
252
LXXXI.
ORCHIDACE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
Reich.
Gymnadenia
al., Ricli.
Dcvse-spfki?tf
H.
Pk.
II.
Monocotyhdms\
LXXXI.
ORCHIDACEtE.
I0I2.
Bee O.
Pk.
Fly O.
;
Br.
Spider O.
Br.
254
LXXXI. ORCHIDACEiE.
LXXXII. IRIDE/E.
[II.
Mono-
cotyledons
Lady^s Slipper ; V.
Koch.
Gladiolus: R.
II.
Monocotyledons']
LXXXII.
IRIDE,.
25s
1020.
1021.
Romulea CoIumniE,
S.
&
Romulea; B.
Sm.
;
Autumjial C.
256
LXXXIII.
AMARYLLIDE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
Lent Lily ; Y.
Primrose Peerless.
1027.
II. Monocotyledons']
LXXXIV.
DIOSCORIDE^.
257
1028.
Tamus communis, L.
Black Bryony ; G.
1029.
Paris quadrifolia, L.
Herb-Paris ; G.
LXXXV. LILIACE^.
low. Polygonatum
All.
verticillatum,
Whorled Solomon-Seal.
258
I.XXXV.
LILIACE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
Angular
Soloino7i-Sciil.
1034.
Maianthemum
birolium, Sch.
;
Convallaria, Roth.
Unifolium
bi.,
M.
Dr.
May Lily.
Asparagus.
II.
Mouocotyledons-\
LXXXV.
I.ILIACE/E.
259
Broom.
R.
1038.
TuUpa
sylvestris,
L.
Y.
WUd Ttdit;
26o
LXXXV. LILIACE^.
[11.
Monocotyledons
1040.
Gagea
lutea,
Ker.
Yellow G.
1041. Oinithogalumumbellatum,L.
G. fascicularis, Sal.
Star of Bethlehem.
1043. Ornithogalumpyrenaicum,L.
Spiked 0.
ir.
Monocotyledons\
LXXXV.
LILIACE^.
261
Antuvinal Squill; B.
Sm.
Grape Hyacinth ; B.
262
LXXXV. LILIACE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
1048. Allium
Ampeloprasum, L.
Wild Lily; P.
L ily ;
/*,
105
1.
Allium Schoeiioprasum, L.
Chives; P.
II.
Monocotyledons'\
LXXXV. LILIACE^.
261
Romid-headed Lily ; P.
P.
264
LXXXV. LILIACE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
Pubilaria
bi.,
&
^'g
'
<"'
Lancashire Asplwdel; Y.
Variegated S,
Meado7u Sajffron ;
ri.
!\To7wcotyledous-\
LXXXVI.
JUNCACE/E.
265
Mey.
HardRitsk.
Thread Rush,
266
LXXXVI. JUNCACE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons"
Obtuse RnJi.
II.
Monocotyledo7is\
LXXXVI. JUNCACE/E.
267
Heath Rush.
Rush.
26S
LXXXVI. JUNCACE^.
[11.
Monocotyledons
Sm.
Riisk,
Sea
Sharp
R-jish.
Sm.
Highland Rush.
CJwstjtut Rusk.
II.
MonocotyUdofisI
LXXXVI.
UNCACE.-E.
269
DC.
Juncoides
pi,,
Mor.
Hairy Woodrush.
Hook,
DC.
Juncoides
sy.,
Huds.
Sw.
Great Woodrush
Curved Woodrush,
270
LXXXVI. JUNCACE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
DC.
Mor.
Field Woodrush,
Spiked Woodrush.
r.XXXVII.
ERIOCAULE.E.
LXXXVm. CYPERACE^.
With.
Jointed E.
II.
Monocotyledons-]
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE,4':.
1087.
Prickly C.
272
LXXXVIII.
CVPERACE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
1088.
Rhynchospora
fusca,
L.
1089.
Rhynchospora
alba, Vahl.
Browjt Breaksedgc.
White BreaJisedge.
1091.
Blysmus
rufus,
Link.
II.
MoHccotykdons'\
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE^.
273
&
S.
NeedU S.
Sm.
Creeping S.
Many-sialked S.
274
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE^.
[II.
Monocotyledojis
I,.
Flcatittg S.
II.
Mofwcotyledons\
LXXXVIII.
CVPERACE/E.
275
& M.
Savis
S.
Sharp
S.
276
l.XXXVIII.
CVPERACE/E.
[II.
Monocotyledons
Lake
I
S.
Sea
S.
106.
Scirpus sylvalicus, L.
tVood S.
II.
MonocotyUdons'\
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE.E.
277
1108.
Eriophorum vaginatum, L.
Sheathing Coitottsedge.
1109.
Eriophorum polystachion, L.
E. angustifolium, Roth. Cottonscdge,
1 1
1 1 11
Carex
dioica,
L.
(7.
K.
bipartita, Dalla T.
^i(Vc(ous
278
LXXXVIII.
CYPEl^ACE^.
[II.
MorocoiyMoiis
J 1
14,
Carex
pauciflora, Ligh.
Pcw-Jlowcd C,
Oval
C.
II.
A/miocotykdotts}
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE.-E.
279
1 1
16.
117.
Carex elongata, L.
Elongated
1 1
18.
1 1
19.
Carex canescens, L.
Whitish C.
28o
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE^.
[II.
Monccotykdons
1 1
20
Carex remota, L.
Remote
C.
121,
Caiex
axillaris,
Good.
Axillary C.
H22. Carex
panicu'lata,
L.
Panicled C.
Fox
C.
II.
Moiiocotyledons'\
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE/E.
281
H27. Carex
incurva, Ligli.
Divided C.
Cun'fd C.
2S2
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE/*;.
[II.
Monocotyledons
129.
Russet C.
Acute C.
Alpine C.
II.
Monocotyledons']
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE^
\
28.;
[132.
C.
133.
Carex
atrata, L.
/ac/i C.
fiisca. All.,
34.
284
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE^.
[II.
MonocolyUdons
1 _C.
136.
Mountain
C.
U39.
Carejf tomentosa, L.
ir.
Monorolykdms-]
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE/E.
285
140.
Carex
filiformis,
L.
1141.
Canx
hiria,
C. lasiocarpn, Ehr.
L. Hairy
C.
Slender C.
142.
Carex pallescens, L.
Pale C.
Good.
Long-lireKied C.
286
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
144.
Carex
flava,
L.
Yellow- C.
[I45.
Carex
distans, L.
Distant C,
146.
147.
Carex panicea, L.
Catttatiofi-e-i-ass,
II.
Monocotyledofis]
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE^.
287
149.
Carex limosa, L.
Mud C.
50.
51
Carex
sylvatica,
Huds.
fVoadC.
Glaucous C.
28S
LXXXVIII.
CYPERACE/E.
[II.
Monocotyledons
1 1
52.
Carex
strigosa,
Huds.
Thin-spiked C.
Huds.
Bottle C.
II
!\rnrcotyledons\
LXXXVIII.
C VPERACE/IC.
157.
C.
Marsh
C.
LXXXIX.
GRAMIXE.E.
Leersia.
250
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE.-Ti.
[11.
Monocotyledons
1161.
Fingered P.
P. lincare, Kro.
Glabrous P.
162.
Panicum
verticillatum, L.
163.
Panicum
S^taiia
glaiicuni, L.
gl.,
Roiigh P.
Beau. Glaucous P.
II.
Monocotyledons']
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE^
164.
Panicum
Setaria
vi.,
viridcj L.
165.
Panicum
Cius-gallij L.
Eeau.
Green P.
Cockspur P.
166
Hierochloeborealis,R.&S.
;
H. odorata, Wahl.
Nortnent
\T
jt
zt j Iioly^rass.
U 2
292
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE/E.
[II.
Monocotyledons
L,
Reed
Grass.
1 1
70.
Plilcum pratensc, L.
Timothy
Gviiss^ Ctifs-iall.
171.
Plileum alpimim, L.
.Mpinc P.
II.
Monocotyledons]
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE.t.
293
172.
Phleum
Boe'.imeri, Schr.
73.
B(Eliiners P.
Rough
r.
74.
Phleum arenarium, L.
Sand P.
Slender Foxtail
294
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
176.
Alopecurus pratensis, L.
Meadcnv Foxtail.
H77' Alopecurus
geniculalus, L.
Marsh
Fo.itail.
Sm.
Fo.iiail,
79.
'.
-'
F*'"''^
Mibora.
U. MoHocotyMons\
LXXXIX.
CRAMINE/^E.
295
180.
Lagurus
ovati;s,
L.
Ii8i.''
Polypogon monspeliensis,
fDesf.
Har/c-iail.
Ainiual Beardgrass.
1182.
Polypogon
littoralis,
S 111.
Perc7mial Beard^rass.
290
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE^.
[11.
Monocotylcdam
11S4
Agrostis canina, L.
Bejit-grass.
Apera
Sp.-ve.,
Adans.
Silky A.
U.'-Monocoiy/ei/om']
LXXXIX.
GRAMIXE.K
II90. Calamagroslis lanceolata, Roth. 1191. Calamagrostis stricta, Nutt. C. canescens, Dr. C. neglecta, Gaert. Deyeuxiane., Kim. Pnrfile Smallreed. Nar7'OW Sviallreed
;
298
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE.E.
[II.
Monocotyledons
192.
Hairy Smallreed.
TnftcdA.
1195.
Aim
canescens, L.
;
Beau.
Weingaerlneria
Cray A.
II.
RhmocotyU-Jos\
LXXXIX.
GKAMINK:.].
299
196.
Aiva prcecox, L.
Early
198.
Avena
faliia,
L.
Wild
Perennial Oat.
300
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE.-E.
[II.
Monocotyhilons
1200.
Tiisetum
Avena
fl.,
flavescens, L.
Yellow Oat.
&
K.
False Oat.
1202.
Holcus lanatus, L.
Woolly
//.
1203.
Holcus mollis, L.
Salt H.
II.
Movocotyledom'l
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE/l':.
1204.
Cynodon Daclylon,
Capriola Da., O.K.
Pers.
Sm.
Cordgr.iss.
Creeping C.
filiformis, Trin.
Maigrass.
Curved L.
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE^.
[II.
1208.
Elymus
arenarius, L.
Lyiiic^rass,
1209.
Hordeum
sylvalicum, Huds.
;
H. EiiropECum,
All.
Elymus
eu., L.
]Vood Barley.
2 10.
Hordeum
ratense, Iluds.
121
1.
Hordeum murinum,
H. nodosum, L.
L. Wall Barley.
Meadmv
Barley^
11.
Monocoiykdons\
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE^.
1212.
1213.
Agropyrum
Triticum
repens, Beau.
L.
re.,
Conch or Quitch.
1214.
121
5.
Lolium perenncj L.
Ryegrass.
Wheat-grass.
304
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE/P.
[II.
Monocotyledons
1216.
Lolium teraulentum, L.
Dar?icl.
1218.
Brachypodium
pinnatiira,
L.
Huds.
Heath
Falsc-hroinc,
Up7-igJit Bronte.
II.
Monocotyledons^
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE^.
305
1220.
Bromus
asper,
Murr.
<3
I22I.
Bromus
sterilis,
L.
Barre?i Brome.
Hairy Brome
/.'I222.
\Z2.i,
Bromus
madritensis, L.
Compact Brome.
Great Brotne.
36
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE^.
[II.
Monocotyledons
1224.
Bromus
aivensis, L.
'1225.
Bromus
Festuca
giganteus, L.
Tall Brome.
Field Brome.
gi., Vill.
Meadow Fescue.
II.
Monocotyledons]
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE/E
112.^.
Festuca Mytiros, L.
Rat's-tail Fesctie.
Reed Fesctie.
:!0S
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE/I-;.
[II.
Monocotyledons
1233. Cynosurus'echinatus, L.
Rough Do^s-tail.
Lesser Quakegrass.
II.
Monocotyledons]
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE/E
1236.
Poa
aquatica, L.
1237.
1238.
Poa maiitima,
:
1233. Poa distans, L. Glyceiia di., Wahl. ; Sclerochloa di., Bab. ReflexrdP.
JtO
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE/E.
[II.
Monocotyledons
1240.
1241.
Festuca
;
Poa
Kun.
;
rigida, L.
Sclerochloa
ri,,
Glyceriapr.,
E.S.M.
ri.,
L.
Hard P.
Procumbent P.
1242,
Poa
loliacea, lluds.
lo.,
1243.
Po^ annua, L.
Atiriltai P.
Sclerochloa
Wood?.
Daniel P.
It.
MonocotyledonsX
LXXXIK.
GRAMINEiE.
3"
1244.
Poa compressa, L.
Flattened P.
1245.
Poa
pratensis, L.
Meadav] P.
1246.
Poa
trivialis,
L.
1247.
Roil^hish P,
312
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE^.,
[II.
Monocotyledons
1248.
Poalaxa, Heb
IVariy P.
Alpine p.
1250.
Poa bulbosa, L.
Bulbous P.
125
1.
II.
Monocotyledons]
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE/E.
313
M.
varia, Schr.
P-urplelM.
WmiI Mclick.
Decumbent T.
314
LXXXIX.
GRAMINE^.
[II.
Monocotyleaotis
XC. LICOPODIACE/E.
[III.
Cryptogams
1258.
Piii-a,e;mites
Arundo Phragmites,
communis,
L.-
Lain.
III.
Cryptogami\
XC.
LYCOPODIACE/li.
315
1260.
Lycopodium annotiniim, L.
luterT^iptcd Chihnoss.
1261.
Lycopodium
ali^inum, L.
Alpine Cl-uhmoss.
1262.
Lycopodium Selago, L.
Fir Chihjiwss.
1263.
Lycopodium inundalum, L.
Marsh Chflmoss,
3i6
XCI*
SELAGINELLACE/I';.
[III.
Cryptogams
Gray.
'IS.
Lesser Chlbm^^^
l^ XCII.
MARSILEACE..
1267.
Pilularia globulifera, L.
Fillwor t.
III.
Cryptogams-\
XCIII.
EQUISETACE.E.
317
Wood E.
Shady E.
3i8
XCIII.
EQUISETACEA<;.
[III.
Cryptogan
Boz E.
Marsh E.
Rough
., Ptitch Rusk.
III.
Cryptogams'l
XCIII.
EQUISETACE/E.
319
Long E.
XCIV. -^FILICES.
Sw.
Mooiiwort.
XCIV.
FILICE?.
[III.
Cryptogams
1280
Osmunda
regalis,
L.
1281.
Polypodium vulgare, L.
Co7nino7L P.
Ferti Royal,
1282.
Polypodium Phegopteris,:L.
Beech Ferji.
1283.
Polypodium
alpestre,
Hop.
Alpine
III.
C>yptogafns\
XCIV.
FILICES.
Cryptogram me
cr.,
Br.
Oak Ferji.
Sw.
FiTJi.
Holly
XCIV.
FIUCES.
[III.
C7yptogaj)is
1289.
Aspiuium Thelypteris,
Marsh
S\v.
Th.
Prickly ShieLifn?/
Shieldfern
1290.
Nephvodium, Lastrea
tr.
Mountain
Shicldji rn
III.
cryptogams']
XCIV.
FILICES
Sw.
sp.
Broad Skieldjer?i.
Rigid Shieldfern.
Lady Pern.
324
XCIV.
FILICES.
[III.
Cryptogams
1298.
Asplenium marinum, L.
Sea Spleemuori.
III.
Oj//,-i',7w]
XCIV.
FILICES
Crcvn Splccinuort.
Black Sptcenivort.
1303-
Asplenium germanicuiii,Weis.
German Spleenwort.
326
XCIV.
FILICES.
[III.
Cryptogams
Sm.
Forked Spleenivort.
Harfs-tonguc.
1307.
Blechnum,
III.
Cryptogams]
XCIV.
KILICES.
327
1309
Adiantum
CapillusVeneris, L.
Maid^nltair.
1310. Cystopteris
fragilis,
Bern.
Brittle Bladderjern.
MoHntain Bladderfern.
!28
XCIV.
FILICES.
[III.
Cryfiogams
1312.
Woodsia
ilvensis, Br.
At/line
W.
Bristle Fern.
3 14.
Hymenophyllum
Tinihridge
1315.
Hymenophyllum
tunbridgense, L.
unilaterale, Willd.
Filmy Fent,
Filmy Fern,
33
INDEX.
Baslard Alkanet
332
INDEX.
INDEX.
FIG.
333
FIG.
I
503 516 389 Goldilocks 16, 449 Good King Henry 851 Goodyera 996! Gooseberry 372 Goosefoot 843-50 Goosegrass 479; Gorse 227
.
Hedge
Parsley
Helianthemum
Heliocharis, Eliocharis.
117-20
]
st'd
Helleborine Helleborus
Goulweed
. .
Graminese Grammitis 1286 Grape Hyacinth 1047 Grass Fam. 1 158-1258 Grass-of-Parnassus 391 Grasswrack 951-2 Great Burnet 326 Great Willow-herb 343 Greek Valerian 685 Greenweed 229 Cromwell 696-S Ground Iv)' 793 Ground Pine , 821 Groundsel 542 Guelder Rose 465 Gymnadenia 1007, 1009 Gymnogramma 1286
.
409 158-1258
984-8 26-7 Helminlhia 580 Helosciadium 405-6 Hemlock 403. 453 Hemp Agrimony 497 Hemp-nettle 807 Henbane 714 Henbit 810 Heracleum 439 Herb-Bennet 305 Herb-Chribtopher. 31 Herb-Gerard 409 Herb-Paris 1029 Herb-Robert 207
. .
1046-7 1046 978-80 979 398 Hymenophyllum 1313-S Hyoscyamus 714 Hypericinese 179-89 Hypericum 179-89 Hypochoeris 585-7 Hypopithys 648
.
.
Iberis
Ilex
llicinese
Herminium
Herniaria Hespei is
.
1012
I^atis
no
Isnardia
Isoetes . Isolepis
352 1265-6
1098-1 101
10,
Ivy
457. 793
.
Habenaria
Hairgrass Haloragese Haloscias
1006-10
Hairbell, or Harebell
623 1197 395-7 430 Hardheads 572 Harebell ... 623 Hare's-ear 75, 419 Hare's-foot Clover 246
. . .
....
. .
. . .
Hare's-tail
.1180
1305
.
Hart's-longue
Hartwort
. .
Hawkbit
440 582-4
Hawk's-beard
.
596-601 602-8 Hawkweed Hawthorn 339 Hazel . 915 126 Heartsease 128, 635-41 Heath Hedera 457 Hedge Mustard 70
.
397 435 Hogweed 439 Holcus. 1202-3 Holly 223, 401 Holly Fern 1287 Holosteum 159 Holygrass 1166 Homalocenchrus 1158 Honckenya 154 Honeysuckle: 466-8 Honeywort 605 Hop 907 Hordeum 1209-12 Horehound 799. S08 Hornbeam 914 Homwort 901 Horse ^lint 780 Horseradish 85 Horsetail 1269 Hottonia 649 Hound's-torgue 71 1-2 Houseleek 371 Humulus 907 Hutchinsia loi
Jacob's
.
Ladder
685
Juncus
.
.
Juniperus
1060-76 937
.
Kale
79
268
"79
572 496 837-8 869 869 IIIO 1256 88 79
Knapweed
Knautia
Knawell
Knotgrass
.
.
Knotweed
Kobresia
Koeleria
.
.
. .
Koeniga Kohlrabbi
LABIATiE
Lactuca
. .
. .
Ladies' Bedstraw
334
INDEX.
Lady Fern
336
INDEX.
Saxifrage
376-
337
338
INDEX,
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