If 

‘  SBbm  Wfcr^  /  180  /Ip 

wM^m*  g 

Pmi 
^  -M 

itlw  /#! 

* 


'IJL-'A  ti 


PLANTiE  FAVERSH AMIENSES. 


A 


CA  TALO  GUE 


OP  THE 


MORE  P^REECT 

L  ..A  N 

<3  rowing  fpontaneoufly  about 


T  S 


fave  r  sham, 

I  I  N  T  H  E  * 

COUNTY  of  K  E  N  T, 

WITH  AN  ,  * 

appendix 

Exhibiting  a  SHORT  V I E  W  of  the 

FOSSIL  BODIES 

OF  THE  ADJACENT 

ISLANDofSHEPEY. 

By  E  D  W  A  R  D  JACOB,  Efq;  F.  S.  A. 


Confder  the  Lillies  of  the  Field  houu  they  gronv  —  Matt,  vii,  28. 

LONDON: 

Printed  for  the  Author  5  6y  J.  M  a  r  c  h,  on  Tower-Hill* 

Sold  by  B.  V/LIITE,  at  Horace,s-Head>  Fleet-Street 
and  T,  EVANS,  Pater-Nostee-Rqw. 

-  1  f 

MjDCC^LXXVII) 


'  V 


m 

■s  .*  ' 


-  o  * ) 

A' 

'^•',,c'<- 

***tCAL 

<^^y. 


Mr.  JOHN  WHITEj 


MERCHANT  of  LONDON, 


IN  A  GRATEFUL  SENSE  OF  HIS 


LONG  AND  .SINGULAR 


FRIENDSHIP, 


this  little  work 


IS  MOST  RESPECTFULLY  INSCRIBED 


BY  HIS  EVER  OBLIGED 


and  very  humble  SERVANT, 


‘F 

■M  f 


f  V* 
!  }  ■: 


H 

v*< 


EDWARD  JACOB. 


Faverfham, 
Aug.  io,  1 777. 


Ne/cip  quid  fa/cinaverit  noftros  ut  tota  mens 
trahatur  cd  ecfev  fines  plcmies^  Hits  receo  que.> 
pedibus  ccnculcamus,  omnino  rdinquuntur . 

C.  Linntfi  Bib2.  Botan  p.  ?-4* 


PREFACE. 


ct3  H  E  enfuing  Collection  of  P  L  A  N  T  S  was 
begun  many  Tears  fince  upon  the  Bafts  of  the 
late  Rev .  Mr.  Bateman’s  Catalogue ,  with  whom, 
in  the  early  part  of  Life,  the  Author  made  fever al 
Botanical  Excurfons  hereabouts  ;  and  it  hath 
gradually  kept  increafng  ever  fince,  as  the  confiant 
Vifits,  in  the  way  of  his  Profefjion ,  to  different 
Parts ,  gave  him  opportunities  of  fearching  after 
them.  It  was  ever  intended  for  his  own  private 
TJfe  and  infiruffiive  Entertainment ,  till  lately ,  at 
the  recommendation  of  feveral  Gentlemen  well 
verfed  in  Botany,  it  hath  been  revifed  and  digefied, 
and  is  now  offered  to  the  Lovers  of  that  Science,  as 
a  means,  however  fmall ,  of  promoting  the  topical 
Knowledge  of  Englifh  Plants  j  if  it  fall  prove 
agreeable  to  their  Tafie,  he  will  think  him] elf 
amply  rewarded for  his  Pains. 


The  great  Promoter  cf  its  publication  was  the 

late  worthy  Richard  Warner,  Efq ;  of  Wood- 
fcrcURow,  in  Eflex,  who  not  only  permiteed  the 

free 


E 

!  1 
1 


PREFACE. 

f  free  Ufe  of  his  Plantae  Woodfordienfes,  ( without 
|  the  Aid  of  which ,  and  Mr .  Hudfon’s  excellent  Flora 
:  Anglica,  it  would  never  have  been  undertaken) 
but  alfo  ajjijled  the  Author  in  the  Prsfecution  of  if, 
and  above  all,  introduced  him  to  the  acquaintance 
of  that  accurate  Botanif ,  Mr.  Alchorne,  AJfay - 
Majler  of  the  Mint ,  whofe  kind  Informations  and 
Corre£li on s  have  been  of  the  greateft  Advantage . 

The  principal  Inducement  for  the  Publication 
was  to  re&ify  the  Account  given  in  Mr.  Black- 
fton’s  Specimen  Botanicum,  taken  from  Mr. 
Bateman's  M.  S.  Catalogue  of  near  Two  Hundred 
Plants  growing  about  this  Town ,  becaufe  many  of 
the  rare  ones  at  this  time,  are  not  to  be  found  in 
the  Places  therein  referred  to,  which  have  of  late 
been  often  diligently  fearched  in  hope  of  retrieving 
them,  as  they  would  have  added  much  to  this  Work, 
but  in  vain. 

In  the  Courfe  of  about  Seventy  Tears  fince  that 
f  Catalogue  was  made,  many  Caufes  and  Accidents 
may  be  afflgned  for  the  lofs  of  fame  of  the  rare 
Plants  there  mentioned,  yet  none  greater  than  the 
indujirious  hand  of  improving  Hufbandry.  Mr. 
Bateman  might  pofibly  have  been  mifaken  in 

others , 


PREFACE. 

ethers,  and  pojjibly  too  fome  may  be  overlooked  by 
the  Author,  who  is  not  fo  conceited  as  to  think  he 
hath  difeovered  all  the  Plants  growing  round  him . 
fhofe  Gentlemen  who  are  fond  of  the  Study  mujl  be 
fenfible,  that  a  jingle  Perfon,  whofe  neceffary  at¬ 
tention  in  the  different  Branches  of  his  ProfeJJion 
was  fully  engaged,  could  not  afford  fuffeient  Lei - 
fure,  however  fervent  his  Inclination  might  be,  to 
fearch  at  proper  Seafons  every  corner  of  a  DijlriB 
Five  or  Six  Miles  Diameter ,  when  even  the  great 
Mr,  Ray  could  make  confiderahle  Additions  to  the 
frft  Catalogue  of  his  Cambridgefliire  Plants,  and 
yet  leave  many  unobferved,  to  be  added  thereto  by 
Dr,  Martyn,  and  others . 

In  order,  however,  to  fupply  his  Deficiencies , 
the  Author  hath  inferted  fome  few  rare  Plants 
difeovered  at  a  greater  dijlance  in  the  Eaffern 
parts  of  the  County,  either  by  himfelf,  or  com¬ 
municated  to  him  by  his  obliging  Friends,  Mr, 
Alchorne,  the  Rev,  Mr,  Jones,  of  Pluckley, 
and  Mr,  Boys  of  Sandwich,  for  which  Favours 
he  begs  they  will  be  pleafed  to  accept  his  moft 
grateful  Acknowledgements , 


PREFACE. 

As  he  hath  compofed  his  Catalogue  upon  Mr. 
Warner’s  alphabetical  Plan,  he  hopes  the  Pre¬ 
ference  given  to  Mr.  Ray’s  Names  will  be  pardoned 
by  the  more  fcientific  Botanijls,  efpecially  as  he 
hath  printed  an  Index  of  thofe  of  Linnaeus. 

fhe  Appendix,  giving  a  Jhort  Account  of  the 
Shepey  Fojjils,  it  is  prefumed  will  not  be  deemed 
an  improper  Addition,  by  the  Covers  of  Natural 
Hiftory,  as  hitherto  no  particular  one  hath  been 
offered  to  their  Notice,  although  fo  well  deferving 

f  iu 

The  Plate  of  the  Author  is  the  unexpe&ed  Donation  Jof  art 

obliging  Friend. 


The  ABBREVIATIONS  explained. 

1  R.  S.  J.  Raii  Synopfis  Stirpium  Britannicarum. 

Ed.  III.  1724. 

H.  F.  Gul.  Hudfoni  Flora  Anglica.  1762. 

A.  Annual.  B.  Biennial.  P.  Perennial.  S.  Shrub}1 
or  Tree. 

The  Month  (as  March,  &c.)  denotes  the  Time  of: 

the  Plants  flowering.  ' 

•  This  Mark  placed  before  a  Plant,  although  found 
r^iid,  thews  it  moft  probably  to  have  originated 
from  Seed  difperfed  by  Birds,  or  otherwife. 

from  Gardens. 


PLANTS  FAVERSH  AMIENSES. 


ABSINTHIUM  marinum  album.  R.  S,  188; 
ARTEMISIA  mantima .  H.F.  3 1 1.  *♦ 
White  Sea- Wormwood. 

In  the  Salt  Marjhes — very  common .  Auguft.  P. 


ABSINTHIUM  vulgare.  R.  S.  188. 
ARTEMISIA  Abfinthium.  H.F.  311. 
Common  Wormwood. 

In  Farm-yards  and  on  dry  hanks - — common .  Auguft.  IV 


*  ACER  majus.  R.  S.  407. 

ACER  Pfeudo- Flat  anus.  H.F.  378.' 
The  greater  Maple  or  Sycamore  Tree. 
In  a  Hedge  near  Brenly  and  Han  (lets  Forftal 
uncommon .  May.  S, 

ACER  minus.  R.  S.  470. 

ACER  campejire .  H.  F.  379. 

The  Common  Maple. 

In  Hedges —very  common .  May  S. 


B 


AGINGS; 


(  2  ) 

ACINOS.  R.  S.  238. 

THYMUS  Acinos.  H,  F.  230. 

,  Wild  Bafil.* 

On  Badgen  Downs — j plentifully .  July.  A. 

ADIANTUM  nigrum  Officinarum.  R.S.  126. 
ASPLENIUM  Adiantum-nigrum.  H.F.  386. 
Common  black  Maiden-hair. 

On  the  hollow  fandy  Banks  in  By  ling  Wood  and 
Hernhill  — not  common.  P. 

■  .  c»  "  *.  •  ■  •.  : 

AGRIFOLIUM.  R.  S.  466. 

V  *  3  ■:}  •.  s4  ' 

ILEX  Aqui folium.  H.  F.  505. 

The  Holly  Tree. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges — common.  May.  S. 

AGRIMONIA.  R.  S.  202. 

AGRIMONIA  Eupatoria.  H.  F.  180. 
Agrimonyf 

On  the  Sides  of  Fields  and  under  Hedges  —  very 
common.  June.  S. 

—  4 

••  TjTUXn  '  . 

ALCEiA  vulgaris.  R.  S.  252. 

MALVA  Alcea.  H.  F.  268. 

Vervain  Mallow. 

In  Paftures  at  Graveney  and  Hernhill  —  not  com¬ 
mon.  August.  P. 


ALLIUM 


(  3  > 


ALLIUM  fylveftre.  R.  S.  369. 

ALLIUM  vineale .  H.  F.  121. 

Crow-Garlick. 

On  theJVall  that  leads  to  Thorn  Creek  —  plentifully* 
June.  P.  1 

ALLIUM  fylveftre  latifolium.  R.  S.  370* 
ALLIUM  urjinum .  H.  F.  122. 

Ramfons. 

Amongft  the  Alders  near  Hernhill-Church  —plenti¬ 
fully.  May.  P. 

ALNUS.  R.  S.  442.  •  • 

BETULA  Aims .  H.  F.  506, 

The  Common  Alder. 

In  moifi  Places — very  common.  July.  S, 

ALSINE  hirfuta  Myofotis.  R.  S.  349. 
CERASTIUM  vulgatum.  H.  F.  '175. 
Narrow-leaved  Moufe-ear  Chickweed. 

In  Fields  and  Meadows — common .  May.  A. 

"  ■  * 

.  .  1  4.  •  •  ,16  r  >  ■  >  $  *  — _  .  ,  • 

ALSINE  hirfuta  Myofotis  latifolia  prascocior.. 
R.  S.  348. 

CERASTIUM  vifcofum.  H.  F.  175. 

The  broader  leaved  Moufe-ear  Chickweed. 

On  the  IValls  of  the  Abbey — .  common.  April.  A. 

B  z 


ALSINE. 


(  4  ) 

ALSINE  major  repens  perennis.  R.  S.  347. 
CERASTIUM  aquaticum .  H.  F.  177. 

Great  Marfh  Chickweed. 

In  Davington  Brooks ,  at  Goodneftone  —  not 

common .  July.  P. 

ALSINE  marina  foliis  portulacse.  R.S.  351. 
AREN  ARIA  peploides,  H,  F.  167. 

Sea  Chickweed. 

On  Shellnels  in  Shepey — not  common .  July.  P. 

ALSINE  minor  multicanlis.  R.  S.  349. 

A  REN  ARIA  ferpy  lli folia,  H.  F.  167. 

The  leait  Chickweed. 

...  i 

On  Roofs  of  old  Houfes  and  on  old  Walls  common . 

May.  A. 

ALSINE  fpergula  didta  major.  R.  S.  351. 

SPERGULA  arvenfts .  H.  F.  177. 

Corn  Spurrey. 

On  fandy  Grounds  inUtm-HiW-^common,  July.  A. 

ALSINE  fpergulas  facie  media.  R.  S.  351. 

'  ARENARIA  marina,  H.  F.  169. 

Sea  Spurrey. 

On  the  Baths  to  Plolly  Shore — common,  June.  A. 


ALSINE 


(  5  ) 

ALS1NE  foliisr  earyophylleis.  R.S.  344. 

SAG  IN  A  erelia.  H.  F.  64. 

The  leaft  Stichwort. 

Z^-Nagden  Marfhes — not  common.  May.  A, 

ALSINELLA  mufcofo  flore  repens.  R.  S.  345. 
S  AGIN  A  procumbens.  H.  F.  63. 

Pin  Pearl- wort,  Chickweed  breakitone. 

On  old  Walls  about  the  Town— comm  on.  June.  A. 

ALTHdEA  vulgaris.  R.  S.  252. 

ALTH7EA  officinalis.  H,  F.  267.. 
Marfh-Mallbw. 

In  the  Marjhes  at  Clapgate  and  Goodneftone— com¬ 
mon.  Auguft.  P. 

v  v.  *  <  •  ■■  •  v  %  .  ’»  .  -  y 

ANACAMPSEROS,  vulgoFabacrafla.  R.S.  269, 
SEDUM  Telephium.  H.  F.  170, 

/Orpine,  or  Live-long. 

In  Byfing  and  Cockfet  Woods  —  not  common .. 
Auguft.  P. 

AN  AG  ALLIS  flore  phceniceo.  R.S.  282. 

AN  AG  ALLIS  arvenfis.  FI.  F.  73. 

Male  Pimpernel. 

In  Fields  and  Gardens — common.  May— Auguft.  A, 

ANAGALLIS  lutea.  R.  S.  282. 
LYSIMACH1A  nemorum.  H.  F.  73. 

Yellow  Pimpernel. 

In  Jud’s Wood,  Ofpringe— uncommon.  June.  P. 


ANBLATtJM  Cordi  five  Aphyllon.  R.  SA288. 
LATHRAlA  Squamaria.  H.F.  233. 
Toothwort. 

Under  Hedges  near  Mr.  Jenning’s  Houfe  i/zPluckley 
—very  uncommon .  April.  P. 

ANEMONE  nemorum.  R.  S.  259. 
ANEMONE  nemorofa .  H.  F.  208. 

Wood  Anemony. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges — very  common .  April.  P, 

1 

{  "  ^ 

ANGELICA  fylveilris.  R.  S.  208. 
ANGELICA  fylveftris .  H.  F.  103. 

Wild  Angelica. 

Near  Stone-Bridge,  and  in  By  ling  Wood  —  not 
common.  July.  P. 


ANGELICA  fylveftris  minor  feu  erratica.  R.S.208. 
JEGOPODIUM  Podagraria.  H.F.  hi. 
Herb  Gerard,  Gout-weed,  or  Afh-weed. 

In  Gardens  and  under  Hedges ,  near  Boughton  Church 
— not  common .  May.  P. 


AN  ON  IS  maritima  procumbens.  R.  S.  332. 
ONONIS  repens.  H.  F.  273. 

Creeping  R eft-harrow. 

On  the  Sand  Downs  nearDzdX— uncommon,  July.  P. 

-  '  .  '«  '  t4  to  v...  «■'  J 


A 


<=v~ 

w-  4  . 


r 


•‘h— 32nhcf  Q 


L  W  . 


1‘* 

I 


ANONIS 


(  7  ) 


ANONIS  fpinofa  flore  purpureo.  R.  s.  33 2. 
ONONIS  fpinofa .  H.  F.  273. 

Reft-harrow,  Cammock,  Petty  Whin. 

In  the  Marfhes  at  Clapgate — common .  July.  P. 

ANONIS  non  fpinofa,  R.  S.  332. 

ON  ON  I S  arvenjis.  H.  F.  273. 

Corn  Reft-harrow,  or  Cammock. 

In  Corn  Fields  at  Prefton  and  Ofpringe — common . 

July.  P.' 

ANTIRRHINUM  majus.  R.  S.  omittitur. 
ANTIRRIHINUM  majus.  H.  F.  239. 

The  greater  Snap-Dragon. 

On  old  Walls  about  the  Town — common .  June  to 
September.  P, 

f  ■  v  .  -  „  ;  ■  ? 

APARINE.  R.  S.  225. 

GALIUM  Aparine,  H.  F,  57. 

Cleavers,  or  Goofe-grafs, 

Under  Hedges — very  common,  Auguft.  A. 

APARINE  paluftris  minor  Parifienfis.  R.  S,  225. 
GALIUM  uliginofum .  H.  F.  56, 

Marfa  Goofe-grafs. 

At  the  Bottom  of  Jud’s  Wood  in  Ofpringe  . —  un¬ 
common.  Auguft.  P. 


APIUM 


(  8  ) 


APIUM  paluftre  et  officinarum.  R.  S.  214, 

A P I U M  graveolens.  H.  F.  xn. 

Smallagc.  r ■ 

About  the  Sluice  Bridge  and  the  Keys -r^very  common • 
Auguft.  B. 


AQUILEGIA  flore  fimplici.  R.  S.  273. 
AQUILEGIA  vulgaris .  H.  F.  207. 

Common  Columbines. 

In  Badgen  Wood,  and  beyond  Whitehill,  Ofpringe 
— not  common .  June.  P. 


ARTEMISIA  vulgaris.  R.  S.  190. 
ARTEMISIA  vulgaris.  H.  F.  312. 

Mug  wort. 

Under  Hedges  and  on  the  Sides  of  Fields — very  common 1 
Auguft.  P.  *  .  .. 

ARUM.  R.  S.  266.  ■ 

ARUM  maculatum .  H.  F.  342. 

Wake-Robin,  Cuckow-Pint,  Lords  and  Ladies. 
In  Jhady  Places  and  under  Hedges —  very  common i 
May.  P. 

■  - »  $  a  , ...  • '  ,  ^  ■ 

♦  »  j,  .-Gil  (\ii  I  :  j  i  -C  v 

ASPERULA.  R.  S.  224, 

ASPERULA  odorata.  H.  F.  55. 

Wood  roof. 

In  Ofpringe  Woods— plentifully,.  May,  P. 


ASPLE- 


■v 


ASPLENIUM.  R.  S.  118. 

ASPLENIUM  Ceterach .  H.  F.  385. 
Spleen-wort,  Milt-waft. 

On  Lenham  Church  Wall  —  lately  loft  on  the  Walls 
of  our  Abbey.  P. 

.  1 

ASTER  maritimus  csruleus.  R.  S.  175, 
ASTER  Tripolium .  H.  F,  31 9. 

Sea  Star-wort. 

In  the  Salt  Marfhes — plentifully .  Auguft.  P» 

ASTER  arvenfis  caeruleus  acris.  R.  5.  175, 
ERIGERON  ^.  H.  F.  314. 

Blue  flowered  Flea-bane. 

On  old  Walls  and  on  dry  Banks — common .  Auguft.  P. 

|L  ,  *  '  *  v  '*•*  ?- 

»  v  •  -r  ;*  j  •  f  ,  t'i  ^  ■  •  ;  ... 

ASTER  maritimus  flavus,  Crithmum  chryfanthe- 
mum  di&us.  R.  S.  174. 

INULA  chrithmoides .  H.  F,  320. 

Golden  Sampire. 

In  the  Marfhes  of  Shepty — uncommon .  Auguft,  P. 

ASTRAGALUS  luteus.  R.  S.  326. 

ASTRAGALUS  glycyphylles.  H.  F.  281. 
Wild  Liquorice,  or  Liquorice  Vetch. 

Under  Hedges  i/zPeafedown,  near  Whitehill,  Ofpringe 
— - uncommon .  July.  P. 


ATRIPLEX 


(  1°  ) 

A1 RIPLEX  anguftifolia  maritima  dentata. 
R.  S.  152. 

ATRIP LEX  /errata.  H.  F.  377. 

Narrow  leaved  Orache. 

Near  Sheernefs  in  Shepey — uncommon.  Auguft.  A. 

ATRIPLEX  anguftifiinio  et  longiffimo  folio. 
R.  S.  153.  • 

ATRIPLEX  liloralis.  H.  F.  378. 
Grafs-leaved  Orache. 

Near  Ramfgate  Pier  in  Thanet  — —  uncommon. 
Auguft.  A.  ; 

ATRIPLEX  maritima.  R.  S.  152. 
ATRIPLEX  laciniata.  H.  F.  376. 

Jagged  Sea  Orache. 

Near  Sheernefs  in  Shepey — uncommon.  Auguft.  A. 

ATRIPLEX  fylveftris  anguftifolia.  R.  S.  151. 
ATRIPLEX patula.  H.  F.  377. 

Narrow  leaved  wild  Orache. 

Xn  Gardens  and.  on  Dunghills*— “Common.  Auguft.  A. 

ATRIPLEX  fylveftris  folio  haftato  feu  deltoide. 
R.  S.  1 5  r . 

ATRIPLEX  haftata.  H.  F.  377. 

Wild  Orache  with  a  lpear  pointed  Leaf. 

In  Gardens  and  wafte  Places  common .  Septem¬ 

ber,.  A, 


ATRIPLEX 


(  II  ) 

ATRIPLEX  maritima  fcopariae  folio.  R.  S.  153J 
ATRIPLEX  lit  oralis.  H.  F.  378.  (3 
Grafs-leaved  Orache. 

Near  Margate  Pier  in  Thane t  —  uncommon. 
Auguft.  A.  ,  - 

ATRIPLEX  maritima  fruticola.  R„  S.  153, 
ATRIPLEX  portulacoides.  H,  F.  376. 

Sea  Purflane. 

Near  Harty  Ferry — plentifully.  Auguft.  P, 

ATRIPLEX  maritima  perennis  folio  deltoide  feu 
triangulari.  R.  S.  152. 

ATRIPLEX  haftata.  H.  F.  377.  (3 
Wild  Sea  Orache. 

In  the  Brent  Mar fhes— common.  Auguft.  A,] 

B. 

BACCHARIS,  monfpelienfium.  R.  S.  179. 
CONYZA  fquarrofa .  H.  F.  314. 

Plowman’s  Spikenard. 

On  Beacon  Hill  and  dry  Banks-— not  uncommon . 
Auguft.  B. 

BALLQTE.  R.  S.  244, 

BALLOT  A  nigra.  H.  F.  227. 

Stinking  Horehound. 

Under  Hedges — very  common.  Auguft.  A. 

.  "  BELLA- 


•  -  (  12  ) 

BELLADONNA.  R.  S.  265. 

ATROPA  Belladonna.  H.  F,  79. 

Deadly  Night-fhade,  or  Dwale. 

Amongft  the  Buffies  under  Prefton-Houfe  Wall _ 

very  uncommon .  June  and  July.  P. 

BELLIS  fylveftris  minor.  R.  S.  184. 

BELLIS  perennis .  H.  F.  320. 

Common  Daify. 

In  Meadows  —  very  common .  From  March  to  Oc¬ 
tober*  P. 

BERBERIS  dumetorum.  R.  S;  465. 
BERBERIS  vulgaris .  H  F. 

The  Berberry-bufh,  or  Pipperidge-bufh. 

In  a  Hedge  beyond  Queen  Court,  Ofpringe  --  un¬ 
common.  May.  S. 

BETONICA.  R.  S.  238.  1  ! 

BETONICA  Officinalis.  H.  F.  220. 

Wood  Betony. 

In  Woods  and  under  Hedges — common.  July.  P. 

BETA  fylveftris  maritima.  R.  S.  38. 

BETA  vulgaris.  H.  F.  93. 

Sea  Beet. 

On  the  Sea  Walls  at  Ham  and  Graveney— ; uncommon. 
Auguft.  B. 

betula. 


t 


(  *3  ) 

BETULA.  R.  S.  443. 

BETULA  alba.  H.  F.  354.' 

The  Birch  Tree. 

In  Woods — common.  April.  S. 

BIFOLIUM  majus,  feu  Ophrys  major  quibuf- 
dam.  R.  S.  385. 

OPHRYS  ovata.  H.  F.  338, 

Common  Twayblade. 

In  Cockfet  and  Jud’s  Woods— common.  June.  P. 

BLITUM  A  triplex  fylveftris  dictum.  R.  S.  154. 
CHENOPODIUM  album.  H.  F.  91. 
Common  wild  Orache. 

In  uncultivated  Places ,  and  on  Rubbijh-— — common 
Auguft.  A. 

BLITUM  fcetidum  Vulvaria  di£tum.  R.S.  1 56. 
CHENOPODIUM  Vulvaria.  H.  F.  92. 
Stinking  Orache. 

Under  Walls  about  the  T own — uncommon .  Auguft.  A. 

BLITUM  Ficus  folio.  R.  S.  155. 

CHENOPODIUM  ferotinum.  H.  F.  91. 

Late  flowering  or  Fig-leaved  Elite. 

In  Gardens  and  on  Rubbijh - — - common .  A. 


C 


BLITUM. 


(  u  ) 


BLITUM  Kali  minus  album' diftum.  R.S.  156. 
CHENOPODIUM  maritimum .  H.  F.  92. 

Sea  Elite,  or  white  Glafs-wort. 

In  the  Salt  Marjhes — common .  Auguft.  A. 

BLITUM  perenne  Bonus  Henricus  di&um* 

R.  S.  1 56. 

CHENOPODIUM  Bonus  Henricus .  FI.F.  89. 
Common  English  Mercury,  or  All-good. 

By  Way-fides  in  Ofpringe — not  uncommon .  July.  P* 

BLITUM  Pes  anferinus  diftum.  R.  S.  154. 
CHENOPODIUM  murale.  H.  F.  90. 
Common  Goofe-foot,  or  Sow-bane. 

In  Gardens  and  on  Rubbijh  uncommon . 

Auguft.  A. 

BLITUM  Pes  anferinus  difhmi  acutiore  folio. 
R.S.  1 54.  f 

CHENOPODIUM  rubrum.  H.  F.  90. 
Sharp-leaved  Goofe-foot,  or  Sow-bane. 

On  Dunghills  and  Rubbijh — common*  Auguft.  A. 

BLITUM  rubrum  minus.  R.  S.  157. 
AMARANTUS  Blitum,  H.  F.  356. 

The  leaf!  Elite, 

•  1 

On  Rubbijh  and  in  Gardens’— common.  Auguft.  A. 

'  BORRAGO 


(  15  ) 

'  * 

BORRAGO  hortenfis.  R.  S.  228. 

BORRAGO  officinalis .  H.  F*  68. 

* 

Borrage. 

On  old  Walls,  and  by  Road-fides  near  the  Town 
not  common.  June.  P. 

■  ■  r-  ■  ■  r 

BORRAGO  fempervirens.  R.  S.  227, 
ANCHUSA  fempervirens .  H.  F.  66. 
Evergreen  Alkanet. 

On  Rubbifh  near  Prefton  Church  Yard  ~  very  un¬ 
common.  June.  P. 

BRASSICA  maritima  arborea  five  procerior  ra¬ 
ni  ofa.  R.  S.  293. 

BRASSICA  oleracea.  H.  F  253. 

Sea  Cabbage. 

On  the  Cliffs  between  Deal  and  Dover  — plentifully . 
April.  B. 

BRYONIA  alba.  R.  S.  26 r. 

BRYONIA  alba.  H.  F.  373. 

White  Briony. 

In  Hedges  —  common .  May.  P. 

* 

BUGLOSSA  fyiveftris  minor.  R.  S.  22 7.1 
LYCOPSIS  arvenfis .  H.  F.  69. 

Small  wild  Buglofs. 

In  Corn-fields  near  Prefton  Church  uncommon . 
May.  A.  BUGLOS* 


1 


(  t6  ) 


} 


BUGLOSSUM  arvenfe  annuum.  Lithofpermi 
folio,  R.  S.  227. 

LITHOSPERMUM  H.  P.  66. 

Ballard  Alkanet. 

In  Corn-fields  in  Prefton  and  Hernhill  — — -  common 
July.  A. 

BUGULA.  R.  S.  245. 

AJUGA  reptans.  H.  F.  219* 

Bugle. 

In  Byfmg  Wood  —  common .  May.  P. 

V  "X  "3 

'  v-  i  V/  ~  -j  '  V 

BULBOCASTANUM.  R.  S.  209. 

BUNIUM  Bulbocaftanum .  H.  F.  105. 
Earth-nut,  or  Hog-nut. 

JwJByfingWood  and  Hern  hill — common .  June.  P, 

BUPLEURUM  minimum.  R.  S.  22  r. 
BUPLEURUM  tenuijfimum.  h.  F  9  7. 

The  lead  Hare’s-ear. 

Near  Sheernefs  in  Shepey — uncommon.  Auguft.  A. 

BUPLEURUM  perfoliatum  rotundifolium  an¬ 
nuum.  R.  S.  221. 

BEIPLEURUM  rotundifolium.  H.  F.  97.  1 

Thorow-wax. 

In  Corn-fields  near  Brogdale  in  Ofpringe— uncommon, 
July.  A. 


BUTO- 


(  *7  ) 

BURSA  Paftoris.  R.  S.  306. 

THLASPI  Burfa  Paftoris,  H.  F.  247* 
Shepherd’s  Purfe. 

In  Hop  Grounds ,  and  by  Road-fides  —  very  common \ 
May  to  September.  A. 

BUTOMUS.  R.  S.  273. 

BUTOMUS  umbellatus .  H.  F.  152." 

The  flowering  Rufli,  or  Water  Gladiole. 

In  Dykes  near  Pluckley — uncommon .  June.  P. 

*  BUXUS.  R.  S.  445. 

BUXUS  fempervirens,  H.  F.  3  55 J 
The  Box  Tree. 

'A  few  large  Trees  near  Houfes  in  Sheldwich  • —  very 
uncommon S* 

•  C. 

*  %  j  .... 

CAKILE  quibufdam,  aliis  Eruea  marina  et  Rha* 
phanus  marinus,  R.  S.  307. 

BUNIAS  Cakilei 
Sea  Rocket. 

H?ar  Sheernefs  in  Shepey,  and  Cliff’s  End  in 
Thanet— -  uncommon.  June.  A. 

CALAMINTHA  humilior  folio  rotundiore.1 
R.  S.  243. 

GLECHOMA  hederacea.  H.  F.  244. 

Ground  Ivy,  Alehoof. 

In  Jhady  Places ,  and  under  Hedges  —  very  common . 
May.  F,  CALA- 


1 


,, 


(  18  ) 

ALAM1NTHA  vulgaris.  R.  S.  243.' 
MELISSA  Calamintha.  H.  F.  230. 

Common  Calamint. 

By  the  Sides  of  Roads ,  and  under  Hedges  —  common. 
Auguft.  P. 


CAMPANULA  rotundifolia.  R.  S.  277. 
CAMPANULA  rotundifolia .  H.  F.  80. 

The  leffer  round  leaved  Bell  Flower. 

By  Way-fides  in  Ofpringe  and  Boughton — not  common . 
Auguft.  P. 

CAMPANULA  vulgatior  foliis  urticse.  R.S.  276. 
CAMPANULA  Hrachelium.  H.  F.  81. 
Canterbury  Bells,  or  Great  Throat- wort. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges  —  very  common . — With  a  white 
Flower  in  Hernhill  --very  uncommon.  July.  P. 

CAPRIFOLIUM  germanicum.  R.  S.  458. 
LONICERA  Periclymenum.  H.  F.  80. 
Common  Honey-fuckle,  or  Woodbine. 

In  Woods,  and  Hedges - very-common.  April  to 

,  Auguft.  S. 


CARD  AMINE.  R.  S.  299.' 

CARDAMiNE  pratenfis.  H.  F.  256. 

Common  Ladies  Smock,  or  Cuckow-flower. 

♦ 

In  moiji  Meadows — very  common.  April.  P. 


CARDI- 


(  *9  ) 

CARD  AMINE  parviflora.  H.  F.  257. 

Small  flowered  Ladies  Smock. 

In  Meadows  near  Pluckley — uncommon .  April.  A 

.* 

CARDIACA.  R.  S.  239. 

LEONURUS  Cardiaca .  H.  F.  228. 
Mother-wort. 

Near  Cockfet,  in  Ofpringe - very  uncommon . 

July.  B.  v 

CARDUUS  acaulos  minore  purpureo  flore, 
R . S .  195- 

CARDUUS  acaulos.  H.  F.  308. 

Dwarf  Car  line  Thiftle, 

Upon  Beacon  Fill! — not  uncommon .  July.  P* 

CARDUUS  caule  crifpo.  R.  S.  194. 
CARDUUS  crifpus .  H.  F.  306. 

Thiftle  upon  Thiftle. 

By  the  Road-fides ,  W  dry  Banks  in  Ofpringe  — 

common .  June.  A. 


CARDUUS  lanceolatus.  R.  S.  195. 
CARDUUS  lanceolatus .  H.  F.  305. 
Spear-Thiftle. 

uncultivated  Ground ,  and  under  Hedges commons 
July.  B, 


CAR- 

.  A 

ne.  ^ 


C  20  ) 

CARDUUS  Marian  R.  S.  195. 

CARDUIJS  marianus .  H.  F.  307. 

Milk  Thiftle,  or  Lady’s  Thiftle. 

By  the  Way-fide  at  Davington,  and  by  the  Sea  Walls 
beyond  Nagden — not  uncommon.  July.  A. 

CARDUUS  Marias  hirfutus  non  maculatus. 
IL  S*  j  94* 

CARDUUS  marianus.  H.  F.  307.  (3. 

Ladies  Thiftle  without  Spots. 

In  Graveney  Marjhes  — -  uncommon.  July.  A. 

'  •  •  f  "  V 

CARDUUS  nutans.  R.  S.  193. 

CARDUUS  nutans .  H.  F.  306. 

Mufk  Thiftle. 

On  Badgen  Downs - plentifully.  July.  B* 

CARDUUS  paluftris.  R.  S.  194;  : 

CARDUUS  paluftris .  H.  F.  306. 

Marih  Thiille. 

In  the  Marjhes  —  common.  July.  B, 

.  i  # 

CARDUUS  fpinofiflimus  capitulis  minoribus, 
R.  S.  .  194,, 

CARDUUS  acanthoides.  H.  F.  306. 

Welted  Thiftle  with  final!  Flowers. 

Upon  Graveney  Marjh  Sea  Wall-common .  July.  A. 


CAR- 


(  21  ) 

CARDUUS  ftellatus.  R.  S.  176. 

CENTAUREA  Calcitrapa .  H.  F.  326. 

Star  Thiftle.  ' 

In  Gravency  Marjhes  —  common.  July.  A. 

CARDUUS  tomentofus  Acanthium  didlus  vul¬ 
garis.  R.  S.  196. 

ONOPORDUM  Acanthium .  H.  F.  308. 
Cotton  Thiftle. 

In  uncultivated  Places ,  and  by  the  Road-fide — common, 
July.  B. 

CARDUUS  vulgatiflimus  viarum.'  R.  S.  194,1 
SERRATULA  arvenjis.  H.  F.  305. 

Common  Way-Thiftle,  or  Creeping  Thiftle. 

In  Fields  and  Byways  —  very  common *  July.  P. 

CARLIN  A  fylveftris  quibufdam*  aliis  Atra&ilis. 
R.  S.  175. 

CARLINA  vulgaris.  H.  F.  309. 

The  common  wild  Carline  Thiftle. 

In  dry  Fields  and  Paftures  —  common*  June.  B. 

CARYOPHYLLATA.  R.  S.  253. 

GEUM  urbanum *  H.  F.  198. 

Herb  Bennet,  or  Common  Avens. 

In  Woods t  and  under  Hedges— common*  July.  P. 


CARY- 


(  £2  ) 

CARYOPHYLLATA  montana  purpurea.  R.  S. 
253. 

GEUM  rivals.  H.  F.  198. 

Water  Avens. 

In  a  Wood  near  Barber’s  Mill  in  Hothfield  —  very 
uncommon .  July.  P. 

CARYOPHYLLUS  holofteus  arvenfis  glaber  flore 
majore.  R.  S.  346. 

STELLAR! A  Holoftea .  H.  F.  1 66. 

The  greater  Stich-wort. 

Under  Hedges ,  0#  the  Sides  of  Fields  — — 

common .  April#  P. 

CARYOPHYLLUS  holofteus  arvenfis  glaber  flore 
minore.  R.  S.  346. 
STELLARIA^r^//^.  H.  F.  166. 

The  leffer  Stich-wort. 

Under  Hedges ,  chiefly  on  a  dry  Soil — common.  July.  P. 

CARYOPHYLLUS  holofteus  arvenfis  medius. 
R.  S.  347. 

STELLAR! A  graminea.  H.  F.  1 66.  (3. 

The  middle  Stich-wort. 

Upon  Beacon  Hill  —  not  uncommon.  July.  P. 

CARYOPHYLLUS  latifolius  barbatus  minor 
annuus  flore  minore.  R.  S.  337. 

D I  AN  THUS  Armenia.  H.  F.  161. 

Deptford  Pink. 

On  Beacon  Hill,  and  dry  Paftures  in  Ofpringe  —  not 
uncommon .  July.  A.  CAS- 


I 


(  23  ) 

CASTANEA.  R.  S.  440. 

FAGUS  Cafianea.  H.  F.  359, 

The  Chefnut  Tree. 

In  Byfing  and  Gther  Woods — not  uncommon .  May.  S» 

CATANANCE  leguminofa  quorundam.  R.  S. 
325. 

LATHYRUS  Nijjblia .  H.  F.  275. 

Crimfon  Grafs- Vetch. 

On  Beacon  Hill  -  not  uncommon .  June.  A. 

CAUCALIS  minor  flofculis  rubentibus.  R.  S.  219. 
CAUCALIS  Anthrifcus.  H.  F.  99. 

Hedge  Parfley. 

In  bjijhy  Grounds ,  and  on  Ham  Wall— not  uncommon l 
July.  B. 

CAUCALIS  fegetum  minor,  Anthrifco  hifpido 
fimilis.  R.  S.  220. 

CAUCALIS  arvenjis.  H.  F.  98. 

Small  Corn  Parfley. 

In  Fields ,  and  amongft  Corn — common .  Augufh  A# 

CENTAURIUM  luteum  perfoliatum.  R.  S.  287. 
BLACKSTONIA  perfoliata .  H.  F.  146. 
Yellow  Centory. 

In  dry  chalky  Fields  *■—  common .  July.  A. 

CENT- 


(  24  ) 

CENTAURIUM  minus.  R.  S.  286. 
GWTlkNKCentaurium.  H.  F.  88. 

Lefler  Centory. 

In  dry  Pajlures — very  common.  July  to  October.  A. 
IVith  a  white  Flower,  near  Minfter  in  Shepey  — 

but  uncommon. 

CERASUS  fylveftris  fru£tu  rubro.  R.  S.  463. 
PRUNUS  Avium.  H.  F.  187. 

Common  wild  Cherry. 

In  Woods  . —  common.  April.  S. 

CERAST1UM  hirfutum  minus  parvo  flore. 
R.  S.  348. 

CERASTIUM  femi-decandrium.  H.  F.  175. 
The  leaft  Moufe-ear  Chickweed. 

On  Walls  and  dry  Soils  —  common.  April.  A. 

CEREFOLIUM  fylveftre.  R.  S.  207. 

CHiEROPHYLLUM  temulum.  H.  F.  108. 
Wild  Chervil. 

Under  Hedges  —  very  common.  July.  A. 

CHAMASMELUM  fatidum.  R.  S.  185. 
ANTHEMIS  Cotula.  H.  F.  223. 

Stinking  Mayweed. 

In  Corn  Fields — —too  common.  June.  A. 

"  ,  ,  ‘  S' 


CHA- 


C  2  5  ) 

CHAM,EMELUM  inodorum.  R.  S.  185. 
MATRICARIA  inodor  a.  H.F.  322. 

I'ield  Feverfew. 

On  the  Jides  of  paths  in  Corn-fields - common. 

Auguft.  A. 

CHAMJEMELUM  odoratiftimum  repens  fiore 
fimplici.  R.  S.  j  85. 

ANTHEMIS  nobilis.  H.  F.  323, 
Sweet-fcented  Camomile, 

1  On  Charing  Heath — uncommon .  Auguft,,  p4 

1  CHAMAlMELUM  vulgare.  R.  S„  184, 
MATRICARIA  Chamomilla.  H.F.  322,’ 

Corn  Feverfew. 

I  In  cultivated  Fields  among ft  Corn  — - com m 0 u ,  June,  A 

,  CHELIDON 1UM  minus.  R.  S,  246. 
FICARIA  verna,  H.F.  214. 

Pilewort,  or  letter  Celandine. 

In  Meadows  —  very  common.  April.  Fa 

CHENOPODIUM  Bets  folio.  R.  S.  j5?. 
CHENOPODIUM  polyfpermum .  H.  F,  go. 
Upright  round  leaved  Elite,  or  Allfeed, 

In  the  Conduit  Row — not  uncommon.  Auguft.  A 


D 


CHENO- 


(  26  ) 

CHENOPODIUM  ereftum  foliis  triangulanbus 
dentatis,  fpicis  e  foliorum  alls  plurimis  longis 
eredis  tenuibus.  R-  s.  1 55- 
CHENOPODIUM  urbicum.  H.  F.  89. 

Upright  Elite. 

In  the  Conduit  Row,  and  in  Ditches— common.  Sep¬ 
tember.  A. 

CHENOPODIUM  Stramonii  folio.  R.  S.  154. 
CHENOPODIUM  hybridum.  H.  F.  90- 
Maple-leaved  Blite. 

On  Dunghills— not  common.  Auguft.  A. 

CHRYSANTHEMUM  fegetum.  R.  S.  182. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM  fegetum.  H.  F.  32  r. 
Corn  Marigold. 

In  Corn-fields - common.  July.  A. 

CICHOREUM  fylveftre.  R.  S.  172. 
CICHOREUM  Intybus.  H.  F.  303. 

Wild  Succory. 

In  uncultivated  Places ,  and  by  Sides  of  Fields  very 
common.  Auguft.  P . 

CICUTA.  R.  S.  215-  1 

CONIUM  maculatum.  H.  F.  100. 

Hemlock. 

In  lhady  Places  near  the  Town —common.  July.  A. 

C1CU- 


(  27  ) 

CICUTARIA  tenuifolia.  R.  S.  215. 
JETHUSA  Cynapium.  H.  F.  107. 

The  lefier  Hemlock,  or  Fools  Parfley. 

In  Gatefield,  and  in  Gardens  —  not  uncommon .  Sep¬ 
tember.  A. 

CICUTARIA  vulgaris.  R,  S.  207. 
CHiERQPHYLLUM  fylvejlre .  H.  F.  108. 
Wild  Cicely,  or  Cow- weed. 

Under  Hedges ,  and  in  Fields  —  common .  June.  A, 

CIRCLE  A  lutetiana.  R,  S.  289. 

CIRCiEA  lutetiana .  H.  F.  9. 

Enchanters  Night-fhade. 

In  Byfing  Wood  —  common .  July.  P. 

CLEMATIS  daphnoides  major.  R.  S.  2 68. 
VINCA  major.  H.  F..  77. 

The  greater  Periwinkle*. 

In  Hedges ,  Houfes  at  Ore  <27/^  Sindal  Farm  — - 

uncommon *  April.  P. 

CLEMATIS  latifolia  feu  Atragene  quibufdativ 
R.  S.  258. 

CLEMATIS  Vitalba.  H.  F.  21 7. 

Great  Wild  Climber,  or  Traveller’s  Joy.. 

In  Hedges - very  common .  July.  P, 

D  2  CLINO- 


i 


(  28  ) 

CLINOPODIUM  Origano  fimile.  R.  S.  239. 
CLINOPODIUM  vulgar  e.  PL  F.  228. 

Great  wild  Bafil. 

In  Hedges  —  very  common .  July*  P- 

COCFILEARTA  folio  finuato.  R*  S.  303. 
COCHLEARIA  anglica.  H.  F.  248. 

Sea  Scurvy-grafs. 

On  the  Sea  Walls  near  Id  horn— common*  May.  B, 

CONVOLVULUS  major.  R.  S.  275. 
CONVOLVULUS  fepium.  H.  F.  74. 

Great  Bindweed. 

Under  Hedges — very  common .  With  a  reddijh  purple 
Flower ,  in  the  Brent  Hedge ;  hut  very  uncommon . 

Augu  Pc.  P. 

CONVOLVULUS  maritimus  Soldanella  di£tus. 
R.  S.  276. 

CONVOLVULUS  Soldanella .  PL  F.  75. 

Sea  Bindweed. 

On  the  Sand  Downs  near  Sandwich  —  not  common . 
July.  P. 

CONVULVULUS  minor  vulgaris.  R.  S.  275. 
CONVOLVULUS  arvenfis.  H.  F.  74. 

Small  Bindweed. 

In  Fields ,  and  by  Road -fides —very  common ,  July.  P. 


CON1ZA 


C  2  9  y 


CON YZA  media.  R,  S.  174. 

INULA  dyfent erica.  H.  F.  320. 

Middle  Fleabane. 

About  the  Abbey  Pond  — -  common .  Auguft.  P* 

CONYZA  minor.  R.  S.  174, 

INULA  Pulicaria*  H.  F.  320. 

Small  Fleabane, 

About  the  Conduit-row,  and  at  DowneVforflal  m 
Hernhill  —  not  uncommon,  September,  A* 

CORNUS  faemina.  R.  S.  460.' 

CORN  US  fanguinea .  H.  F.  5$, 

The  female  Cornel,  Dog-berry  TreCa  or 
Prick-wood,. 

In  Hedges - common .  June.  S, 

CORYLUS  fylveflris.  R.  S.  439. 

CORYLUS  Avellana,  H.  F.  360. 

The  Hazle-nut  Tree, 

In  W 7ods:and.  Hedges — very  common .  March.  S. 

COTYLEDON  vera  radice  tuberofa.  R.  S.  271. 
COTYLEDON  Umbilicus  Veneris,  H.  F,  169. 
Navel- wort,  Kidney- wort,  or  Wall  Penny- wort. 
On  Tenterden  Church ,  and  in  a  Stone  Pit  at 
BoughtonMonchelfea — very  uncommon,  June.  P. 

D  3 


CRACCA, 


(  3°  ) 

CRACCA.  R.  S.  322. 

VICIA  Cracca .  H.  F.  277* 

Tufted  Vetch. 

In  the  Hedges  of  the  Beacon  Farm  *  ■  ■  *  uncommon^ 
July.  A. 

CRACCA  minor.  R.  S.  322. 

ERVUM  hirfutum,  H.  F.  280. 

Small  wild  Tare,  Tine-Tare,  or  hairy  Tare. 

In  Rickefy-lane  Hedge,  Selling  —  not  uncommon. 

J  i:Iy-  A. 

CRACCA  minor  filiquis  fingularibus  flofculis 
caerulefcentibus.  R.  S.  322. 

ERVUM  tetrafpermum.  H.  F. 

Tine-Tare  with  fmooth  Pods,  or  fmooth  Tare. 
In  Fields  and  under  Hedges — common .  June.  A. 

CR1THMUM  marinum.  R.  S.  217. 
CRITHMUM  maritimum .  H.  F.  10 1. 
Sampire. 

On  the  Cliffs  between  St,  Margaret’j  and  Dover  — 
plentifully,  Auguft.  P« 

CRIJCiATA.  R.  S.  223. 

VALANTIA  Cruciata.  H.  F.  375. 
Crofs-wort,  or  Mug- weed. 

In  Hedges  in  Prefton  and  Ofpringe — not  uncommon, 
June.  F. 


CUSCUTA 


(  Bl  > 

CUSCUTA  major.  R.  S.  28 1. 

CUSCUTA  europaa *  H.  F.  89* 

Dodder,  Hell-weed,  Devil ’s-guts. 

Upon  leguminous  Plants  —  common.  July.  A,. 

* 

CYANUS.  R.  S,  198. 

CENTAUREA  Cyanus.  H.  F.  325. 

Blue  Bottles,  or  Corn  Bottles. 

In  Corn-fields  —  very  common .  July.  A. 

CYNOGLOSSUM.  R.  S.  226. 
CYNOGLOSSUM  officinale.  H.  F.  67.  (3., 
Great  Hound’s  Tongue. 

By  the  Road  Sides  near  Boughton  Chalk  Pits— not 
common .  June.  P. 

1  CYNOGLOSSUM  folio  virenti..  R.  S.  226.. 
CYNOGLOSSUM  H.  F.  67.  (3. 

The  lefler  green  leaved  Hound’s  Tongue, 
i  iVAzr  Sandwich — ^  not  common.  June.  P« 

D. 

I  DAMASONIUM  ftellatum  Dalechampii. 

R.  S.  272. 

ALISMA  Damafonium.  H,  F.  138. 
Star-headed  Water  Plantain, 
i  In  a  Field  pond  of  Mr.  Jacob' s  Farm ,  at  Eaft  Church 
in  Shepey— • very  uncommon.  June  to  Auguft.  P. 

DAU* 


(  3*  ) 

BAUCUS  vulgaris.  R.  S.  218. 

DAUCUS  Carota.  H.  F.  99. 

Wild  Carrot,  or  Bird’s  Neft. 

In  Pajtures,  and  by  IVay-ftdes—very  common.  July.  B. 

*  DELPHINIUM  fegetum  flore  caruleo. 

R.  S.  273. 

DELPHINIUM  Confelida.  H.  F.  207. 
Wild  Larkfpur. 

In  King’s  Field,  amongft  Corn  — —  very  uncommon* 
June.  A. 

DENS-LEONIS.  R.  S.  170. 

LEONTODON  Taraxacum.  H.  F.  297. 
Dandelion. 

In  Meadows  and  P  aft  ures— very  common.  May.  P. 

DENS-LEONIS  hirfutus,  Hieracium  di&us. 
R.  S.  127. 

LEONTODON  hifpidum.  H.  F.  297. 

Roucrh  Dandelion,  or  Dandelion  Hawk-weed. 

In  Meadows  and  Paftures  —  common ..  June.  P. 

DIGITALIS  purpurea.  R.  S.  *  283. 
DIGITALIS  purpurea.  H.  F.  240. 

Purple  Fox  Glove. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges  —  common.  Ju'y.  B. 


DIPS  AC  US 


(  33  ) 

DIPSACUS  minor  feu  Virga  paftoris.  R.  S.  192. 
DIPSACUS  pilofus.  H.  F.  49. 

Small  wild  Teafel,  or  Shepherd’s  Rod. 

In  the  Road  Hedge  leading  from  Plomford  to  Badgen 
Downs  —  uncommon .  July  or  Auguft,  B. 

DIPSACUS  fylveftris  feu  Labrum  Veneris* 
R.  S.  192. 

DIPSACUS  fylveftris.  H,  F.  49. 

Wild  Teafel. 

In  uncultivated  P laces ,  and  under  Hedges  —  very 
common.  July.  B. 

I  *  1 

E. 

ECHIUMalterum  fiveLycopfisanglica.  R.S.  228. 
ECHIUM  anglicum.  H.  F.  70. 

Engiiih  Viper’s  Buglofs. 

:  By  IV ayfides  near  Whitehill  in  Olpringe  — -  not  un¬ 
common.  Auguft.  P. 

ECHIUM  vulgare.  R.S.  218. 

ECHIUM  vulgare.  H.  F.  69. 

Viper’s  Buglofs. 

I  On  barren  Ground ,  and  upon  old  Walls  —  very  common . 
July.  P. 

EQUISETUM  arvenfe  longioribus  fetis.  R.  S. 
130. 

EQUISETUM  arvenfe.  H.  F.  380. 

Corn  Horfe-tail. 

In  moift  Helds  among  ft  Corn — common ,  March.  P. 


(  3  4  ) 

EQUISETUM  majus.  R.  S.  130. 
EQUISETUM  fluviatile.  H.  F.  381. 

River  Horfe-tail. 

In  the  River  about  the  Powder  Mills  —  common . 
May.  P. 

EQUISETUM  paluftre.  R.  S.  131. 
EQUISETUM paluftre.  H.  F.  380. 

The  leffer  Marfli  Horfe-tail. 

In  the  Corn  Fields  near  Nagden  — —  not  uncommon »  ^ 

June.  P. 

EQUISETUM  fylvaticum.  R.  S.  130. 
EQUISETUM  fylvaticum .  H.  F.  380. 

Wood  Horfe-tail. 

In  the  fwampy  Ground  near  Ore  Mill  —  not  common* 
May.  P. 

ERICA  Brabantica  folio  Coridis  hirfuto  quaterno. 

R.  S.  47  r . 

ERICA  tetralix*  H.  F*  144. 

Crofs-leaved  Heath. 

At  the  Bottom  of  Jud’s  Wood  ~  not  common .  Au- 
guft.  S. 

' 

ERICA  tenuifolia.  R.  S.  471- 
ERICA  cinerea.  H.  F.  1 44- 
Fine  leaved  Heath. 

Upon  Charing  Heath — not  common*  Auguft.  S.  j 

ERICA 


(  35  ) 

ERICA  vulgaris.  R.  S.  470. 

ERTCA  vulgaris .  H.  F.  144. 

Common  Heath,  or  Ling. 

In  Woods — very  common.  June  to  September.  P„ 

ERUCA  aquatica.  R.  S.  297. 

SISYMBRIUM  fylvejlre .  H.  F.  258. 

Water  Rocket. 

!  In  Ham  Ponds  near  Sandwich — uncommon ,  June.  P. 

ERUCA  hirfuta  filiqua  cauli  apprefTa.  Eryfimum 
vulgare.  R.  S.  298. 

ERYSIMUM  officinale.  H.  F.  250. 

Hedge  Muftard. 

Under  Hedges ,  and  by  Road  Sides  — —  very  common « 
May.  A. 

ERUCA  lutea  feu  Barbarea.  R.  S.  297. 
ERYSIMUM  Barbarea.  H.  F.  251. 

Winter  Crefs  or  Rocket. 

- 

1  Near  the  Powder  Mills — not  uncommon.  May.  P0 

1  ^  ^ 

ERYNGIUM  marinum.  R.  S.  222. 
ERYNGIUM  maritimum.  H.  F.  95. 

Eryngo,  or  Sea  Holly. 

On  the  Shore  between  Graveney  and  Sea  Salter  ——*• 
uncommon .  July,  P, 


ERYSIMUM 


(  3^  ) 

ERYSIMUM  Sophia  didum.  R.  S.  298. 
SYSIMBRIUM  Sophia.  H.  F.  259. 

Flix-weed. 

By  the  Road  Sides  near  Sittingbourn - uncommon. 

Tune.  A. 

J 

'  ■ 

EUONYMUS  vulgaris.  R.  S.  4 68. 
EUONYMUS  europteus.  H.  F.  84. 

The  Spindle  Tree,  or  Prick-wood. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges  —  common .  May.  S. 

EUPATORIUM  Cannabinum.  R.  S.  179. 
EUPATORIUM  cannabium.  H.  F.  310. 
Common  Hemp  Agrimony,  or  Dutch  Agrimony,  j 
About  the  Abbey  Pond-—  common .  Auguft.  P. 

EUPHRASIA.  R.  S.  *  284. 

EUPHRASIA  officinalis .  H.  F.  234.  ! 

Eye-bright. 

In  moft  upland  Paftures — very  common,  Auguft.  A. 

EUPHRASIA  pratenfis  rubra.  R.  S.  *  284. 
EUPHRASIA  Odontites,  H.  F.  234. 

Red  Eye- bright. 

In  the  Ways  and  Corn  Fields  about  Prefton - very 

common,  Auguft.  A. 


FAGUS, 


(  37  ) 

F. 


FAGUS.  R.  S.  439. 

FAGUS  fylvaticus.  H.  F.  360, 

The  Beech  Tree. 

#  <  x 

In  IV oods common .  May.  S. 

*  FEGOPYRUM.  R.  S.  144. 

POLYGONUM  Fagopyrum.  H.F.  150. 
Buck-wheat,  or  Brank. 

In  Corn  fields  near  Beacon  Hill — uncommon .  July.  A. 

FEGOPYRUM  fcandens  fylveftre.  R.  S.  144. 
POLYGONUM  Convolvulus .  H.F.  J49. 
Black  Bind-weed. 

In  Corn  fields  and  Hedges  —  not  uncommon.  June  to 
September.  A. 

FERRUM  equinum  germanicum  Filiquis  in  fum- 
mitate.  R.  S.  32 6. 

H1PPOCREPIS  comofa.  H.F.  281. 

Tufted  Horfe-fhoe  Vetch. 

On  coalky  Ground  in  Ofpring t— -common.  July.  A» 

FILIPENDULA,  R.  S.  259. 

SPi  HIE  A  Filipendula .  H.  F.  190. 

Common  Dropwort. 

Upon  Beacon  Hill  —  not  uncommon.  July.  ps 


E 


FILIX 


(  3§  ) 

FII IX  Fcemina.  R.  S.  124. 

PTERIS  aquilina.  H.  F.  384. 

Female  Fern,  or  Common  Brakes. 

In  JVoods - -  very  common .  Auguft.  P, 

FILIX  mas  vulgaris.  R.  S.  120. 

POLYPODIUM  Filix  mas.  H.  F.  389, 
Common  Male  Fern. 

On  Jhady  Banks  under  Hedges  —  common .  P. 

FILICULA  faxatilis  ramofa  maritima  noftras. 
R.  S.  125. 

PTERIS  aquilina.  H.  F.  384.  . 

Small-branched  Stone-Fern. 

On  iValls  about  the  Town— uncommon.  Auguft.  P, 

FCENICULUM  vulgare.  R.  S.  217. 
ANETHUM  Fceniculum.  H.  F.  110. 
Common  Fennel,  or  Finkle. 

By  the  Road-ftde  as  you  enter  the  Town—  not  uncom¬ 
mon .  Auguft,  P, 

FRAGARIA.  R.  S.  254. 

FRAG  ARIA  vefca.  H.  F.  194. 

Strawberry. 

In  IVoods  —  very  commo  n.  April.  P . 


FRAGRA- 


(  39  ) 


FRAG  ARIA  flerilis.  R.  S.  254. 

FRAG  ARIA  fterilis .  H.  F.  195.  ' 

Barren  Strawberry. 

On  barren  Lands  —  very  common .  April.  P. 

FRANGULA  five  Alnus  nigra  baccifera.  R. 
465. 

RHAMNUS  Frangula .  H.  F.  83. 

The  black  Berry-bearing  Alder. 

,  In  Badgen  Wood  —  not  common .  May.  S. 

'  \  1 

I  FRAXINUS.  R.  S.  469. 

FRAXINUS  excel/tor.  H.  F.  379. 

The  common  A(h  Tree, 
i  In  Woods  and  Hedges —  common .  April.  S. 

:  FUM  ARIA  vulgaris.  R.  S.  204. 

FUMARIA  officinalis .  H.  F.  270. 

Fumitory. 

;  and  Gardens  —  common .  May.  A . 

-FUMARIA  alba  latifolia.  R.  S.  204. 
FUMARIA  claviculata.  H.  F.  270. 

Climbing  Fumitory. 

\In  moifi  Hedges  in  Davington  and  Ofpringe - not 

common.  Auguft.  A. 

E  2  GALE 


<  40  ) 


G. 

GAL  ,E  frutex  odoratns  feptentrionalium.  R.S.  443. 
MYRICA  Gale.  H.  F.  368. 

Sweet  Willow,  Goule,  Dutch  Myrtle. 

On  Willfborough  Lees,  near  Afhford — plentifully . 
May.  S. 

GALEOPSIS  legitima  Diofcoridis.  R.  S.  237. 
STACHYS  fylvatica.  H.  F.  227. 

Fledge  Nettle. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges — very  common.  Auguft.  A. 

GALLIUM  luteum.  R.  S.  2*4. 

GALLIUM  verum .  H.  F.  55. 

Yellow  Ladies  Bedftraw,  or  Cheefe-renning. 

On  the  Sides  of  FieJds — very  common .  July.  P, 

GENISTA  angulofa  trifolia.  R.  S.  474. 
SPARTIUM  fcoparium .  H.  F.  271. 

Common  Broom. 

In  W iods  and  dry  Fields  — .  very  common .  June.  P. 

GENISTA  minor  afpalathoides.  R.  S.  475. 
GENISTA  anglica .  H.  F.  272. 

Needle  Furze,  or  Petty  Whin. 

Amongft  Furze  which  grows  On  wet  Land  — —  not 
common .  May.  P. 

GENISTA 


(  4i  ) 

GENISTA  fpinofa  vulgaris.  R.  S.  475. 

ULEX  europanis.  H.  F.  272. 

Furze,  Whins,  or  Gorfe. 

On  Beacon  Hill — very  common .  March  to  June.  P. 

GENISTELLA  tin&oria.  R.  S.  474. 
GENISTA  tindioria.  H.  F.  272. 

Dyers-weed,  Green-wood. 

In  the  Marjhes  near  Holly  Shore  —  «■  not  common • 
July.  P. 

GENTIANELLA  fugax  autumnalis.  R.S.  275. 
GENTIANA  Amarella.  H.  F.  87. 

Autumnal  Gentian. 

In  dry  Paftures  and  Ofpringe  Chalk  Pits - not 

uncommon .  Auguft.  A. 

GERANIUM  Cicutas  folio  inodorum.  R.  S.  357. 
GERANIUM  cicutarium.  H.  F.  262, 

Field  Crane  s-hill  without  Scent,  or  Hemlock¬ 
leaved  Crane’s-bill. 

ly  Road  fide  s,  and  on  old  JUails  ■■  ■  not  uncommon . 
April  to  June.  A. 

if,  ■ 

.GERANIUM  columbinum.  R.  S<  359. 
GERANIUM  molle .  H.  F.  265. 

Common  Dove’s-foot  Crane’s-bill. 

Under  Hedges  ~  very  common .  J  u  ne.  A . 

E  3 


GERA, 


(  42  } 

GERANIUM  columbinum  humile  ilore  casruleo. 

I 

R.  S.  359. 

GERANIUM pufilkm.  H.  F.  266. 

Small  flowered  Dove’s-foot  Crane’s-bill. 

By  Wayfides  leading  to  Thorn — common.  June.  A. 

t.  i  A  -  *  u-.' 

GERANIUM  columbinum  majus  foliis  diffedis. 

R.  S.  359. 

GERANIUM  dijfedhim.  H.  F.  2 66. 

Jagged  leaved  Dove’s-foot  Crane’s-bill. 

In  dry  Fields  in  Ofpringe  —  not  uncommon .  May  to 
July.  A. 

GERANIUM  columbinum  difiedis  foliis  pediculis 
florum  longifTimis.  R.  S.  359. 

GERANIUM  columbinum.  H.  F.  266, 
Long-ftalked  Dove’s-foot  Crane’s-bill. 

Upon  Old  wives  Lees  —  not  common.  July.  A. 

GERANIUM  robertianum.  R.  S.  358.  ] 

GERANIUM  robertianum .  H.  F.  264 .  1 

Herb  Robert. 

In  Hedges ,  and  on  Rubbijh — very  common.  June.  B. 

GERANIUM  pufillum  fupinum  maritimum.  , 
R.  S.  357. 

GERANIUM  maritimum.  FI.  F.  263. 

P 

Sea  Crane’s-bill. 

On  the  Sand  Downs  near  Deal-— -not  common 
Auguft.  P.  t '  ♦  GLAU| 


(  43  ) 

GLAUX  maritima.  R.  S.  285. 

GLAUX  maritima ,  H.  F.  86. 

Sea  Milkwort,  or  black  Saltwort. 

In  the  Brent  Marjhes  — *  common.  July-  P- 

GNAPHAL1UM  longifolium  humile  ramofum 
capitulis  nigris.  R.  S.  i  8 1 . 
GNAPHALIUM  uliginofum.  H.  F.  313. 
Black-headed,  long  leaved,  low  branched  cud¬ 
weed. 

In  moift  Places  in  Hernhill - not  uncommon . 

Auguft.  A. 

GNAPHALIUM  anglicum.  '  R.  S.  180. 
GNAPHALIUM  fylvaticum.  H,  F.  313, 
Upright  Cudweed. 

In  Judd’s  Wood  —  common*  Auguft.  B. 

GNAPHALIUM  minimum.  R.  S.  181. 
FILAGO  montana.  H.  F.  328. 

The  lead  Cudweed. 

In  dry  fandy  Meadows ,  and  among  Corn  — —  common. 
July.  A. 

✓- 

V  * 

GNAPHALIUM  minus  feu  Herba  impia. 
R.  S.  1 80. 

FILAGO germanica.  H.  F.  328. 

Common  Cudweed. 

In  dry  Meadows  and  by  Road  fnles — common.  J u.ly,  A , 

GUOS- 


(  44  ) 

f  GR03SULARIA.  Miller  Botan  Officinal,  220. 

RIBES  Uva  crifpa .  Lin.  Syftem.  Nat.  Tom,  II. 
p.  184. 

The  Goofeberry  Buffi. 

In  feveral  Hedges  beyond  White  Hill,  Ofpringc. 
April.  S. 

H. 

HEDERA  communis  major  et  minor.  R.  S.  459. 

HEDERA  Helix.  H.  F.  85. 

Climbing,  or  berried  Ivy,  alfo  barren  and  creeping 
Ivy. 

In  W 1 oods  and  Hedges  —  very  common .  Odlober.  S. 

FIELIANTHEMUM  vulgare.  R.  S.  341. 
CISTUS  Helianthemum,  H.  F.  205. 

Dwarf  Ciftus,  or  little  Sunflower. 

On  dry  chalky  Banks  —  very  common .  June,  P, 

HELENIIJM.  R.  S.  176. 

INULA  Helenium.  H.  F.  319. 

Elicampane. 

On  the  moifi  Ground  near  the  Half-way  Houfe  to  Can¬ 
terbury- —  very  uncommon,  Auguft.  P. 

HELLEBORUS  niger  hortenfis.  R.  S.  2;r.  ' 
HELLEBORUS  viridis,  H.  F.  215. 

Wild  black  Hellebore. 

On  the  Cliff  beyond  Weflneld  in  Pluckley 
common,  April.  P, 


HEL. 


(  45  ) 

HELLEBOR ASTER  maximus.  R.  S.  271. 
HELLEBORUS  fcelidus.  H.  F.  215. 

Great  baftard  black  Hellebore,  Bear’s-foot,  or 
Setter-wort. 

By  the  Road  fide ,  up  the  Chalk-hill,  about  a  Mile 
North-weft  from  Charing — uncommon .  March.  P. 

HELLEBORINE  altera  atro-rubente  fiore. 
R.  S.  383. 

[  SER  APIAS  latifolia.  H.  F.  341.  p. 

Broad-leaved  baftard  Hellebore,  a  Variety. 

In  Olpringe  Woods - uncommon .  Augult.  P. 

HELLEBORINE  latifolia  montana.  R.  S.  383. 
SER  API  AS  latifolia .  H.  F.  341. 

Broad  leaved  baflard  Hellebore. 

,  In  King’s  Wood  —  uncommon,  July.  P. 

I  HELLEBORINE  latifolia  flore  albo  claufo, 
R.  S.  384. 

SERAPIAS  longifolia.  H.  F.  341. 

White  flowered  baftard  Hellebore, 
i  In  Badgen  and  Jud’s  Woods— uncommon.  June.  P. 

i  HERBA  Paris.  R.  S.  264. 

PARIS  qiiadrifolia .  H.  F.  150. 

Herb  Paris,  True-love,  or  One-berry. 

!  In  W iods  near  Doddington — not  common .  May.  P. 

Jjf  '  tf,  -  .  '  >  •"  'j  "V 

V  '  .*•  1  \ 

HES- 


(  46  ) 

HESPERIS  allium  redolens.  R.  S.  293. 
ERYSIMUM  Alii  aria.  H.  F.  251. 

Jack  by  the  Hedge,  or  Sauce  alone. 

Under  Hedges  —  very  common .  May.  P. 

HIERACIUM  Echioides  capitulis  Cardui  bene- 
di&i.  R.  S.  1 66. 

PICRIS  Echioides.  H.  F.  294. 

Ox’s  Tongue,  or  Lang  de  Boeuf. 

In  Hedges  and  Pajiures  going  to  Thorn  Creek  — — *• 
common .  July.  A. 

HIERACIUM  fruticofum  anguftifolium  majus. 
R.  S.  1 68. 

HIERACIUM  umbellatum.  H.  F.  300. 
Narrow  leaved  bulhy  Hawk- weed. 

In  Ofpringe  Chalk  Pits ,  and  by  Way-fides  at  Dunkirk 
—  uncommon .  Auguft.  P. 

^HIERACIUM  fruticofum  latifolium  hirfutum. 
R.  S.  1 87. 

HIER  ACIUM  fabaudum.  H.  F.  300. 

Bufhy  Hawk-weed  with  broad  rough  Leaves. 

In  Hedges  about  Sheldwich — not  common.  July.  P. 

HIERACIUM  longius  radicatum.  R.  S.  165. 
HYPOCHJERIS  radicata.  H.  F.  302. 
Long-rooted  Hawk-weed. 

On  Beacon  Hill  —  common.  June.  P, 

HIER- 


(  47  ) 

HIERACIUM  luteum  gJabrum  five  minus  hir- 
futum.  R.  S.  165. 

CREPIS  teblorum.  H.  F.  301. 

Smooth  Succory  Hawk- weed. 

In  Fields  and  on  old  Walls — -  common .  June  to  Sep¬ 
tember.  A. 

HIERACIUM  maximum  Chondrilte  folio  afpe- 
rum.  R.  S.  1 66. 

CREPIS  biennis.  H.  F.  301. 

Rough  Succory  Hawk-weed, 
i  In  Hedges  near  Sittingbourn — uncommon .  Auguft.  R. 

j  HIERACIUM  minus  pnemorfa  radice.  R,S.  164. 
LEONTODON  autumnale .  H.  F.  297'. 
Hawk-weed  with  bitten  Roots,  or  yellow  Devil’s 
Bit. 

1  In  Corn  fields  in  Hernhill— common.  Auguft.  P. 

HORMINUM  fylveftre  Lavendulas  flore.  R.  S* 
237- 

SALVIA  verbenaca.  H.  F.  9. 

i 

Common  Englifh  wild  Clary,  or  Oculus  Chrifti. 
In  Davington  and  Ore  Church-Yards  —  not  common. 

May.  P. 

HOTTONIA.  R.  S.  285. 

HOTTONIA  paluftris.  H.  F.  72. 

Water  Violet,  or  Gilliflower. 

About  the  Decoy  Ponds —  uncommon .  In  Dykes  near 
Deal  common*  June.  P.  HYA 


HYACINTHUS  anglicus.  R.  S.  373. 
HYACINTHUS  non  fcriptus.  H.  F.  123. 
Englifh  Hyacinth,  or  Hare-bells. 

In  Woods  and  under  Hedges — very  common .  April.  P. 

HYDROCOTYLE  vulgaris.  R.  S.  222. 
HYDROCOTYLE  vulgaris .  H.  F.  96. 

Marfh  Penny-wort,  or  White-rot. 

In  the  Marjhes  about  Luddenham  and  Ore - not 

uncommon .  May.  P. 

HYOSCYAMUS  vulgaris.  R.  S.  274. 
HYOSCYAMUS  niger.  H.  F.  77. 

Common  Henbane. 

By  Road  fides  near  the  Town — common .  June.  P. 

HYPERICUM.  R.  S,  342. 

HYPERICUM  perforatum,  H.  F.  290. 

Saint  JohnVwort. 

Under  Hedges ,  and  by  Road  fides  — -  very  common . 
July.  P. 

HYPERICUM  Androfaemum  didtum.  R.S.  343, 
HYPERICUM  hirfutum,  H.  F,  291. 

Tutfan,  or  hairy  St.  JohnVwort. 

In  hollow  Lanes  in  Bovghton— -uncommon*  July.  P. 


HYPE- 


(  49  ) 

HYPERICUM  Afcyron  di&um  caule  quadran- 
gulo.  R.  S.  344. 

HYPERICUM  quadrangulum ,  H.  F.  292. 
Saint  PeterVwort. 

In  Davington  Brooks — not  uncommon.  July.  P. 

HYPERICUM  pulchrum  Tragi.  R.  S.  342. 
HYPERICUM  pu\chrum._  H.  F.  290. 

Upright  Saint  John’s-wort. 

In  Byfing  Wood  —  common.  July.  P. 

HYPERICUM  maximum  Androfemum  vulgare 
di&um.  R.  S.  343. 

HYPERICUM  Androfcemum.  H.  F.  291.' 
Tutfan,  or  Park-leaves. 

In  a  Hedge  near  Provender  Wood  — —  uncommon , 

July.  P. 

■ 

I  HYPERICUM  minus  fupinum.  R.  S.  343, 
HYPERICUM  humifufum .  H.  F.  290@ 

The  lead;  trailing  Saint  John’s-wort. 

On  fandy  Lands  in  Ore — common.  July.  P. 

HYPERICUM  eleganifllmum  non  ramofum 
folio  lato.  R.  S.  343. 

HYPERICUM  montenum.  H.  F.  291. 
Imperforate  Saint  John’s^ wort. 

In  By fing  Wood-—  uncommon.  July.  P. 

iB*  '  \  *  ■. 


F 


JACEA 


(  50  ) 


J. 

JACK  A  major*  R.  S.  198. 

CENTAUREA  Scabiofa.  H.  F.  325. 

Great  Knap-weed,  or  Matfellon. 

On  the  fides  of  Paths  —  common .  July.  P. 

JACEA  nigra.  R.  S.  198. 

CENTAUREA  Jacea.  H.  F.  326.  > 
Common  Knap-weed,  or  Matfellon. 

On  the  fides  of  Fields — very  common .  Auguft.  P. 

JACOBJEA  latifolia  paluftris  five  aquatica. 
R.  S.  178. 

SENECIO  aquations.  H.  F.  317. 

Broad-leaved  Marfh  or  Water  Ragwort. 

In  the  Brents  — -  common .  Auguft.  P. 

*  ' 

JACOBJEA  fenecionis  folio  incano  perennis. 

R.  S.  177. 

SENECIO  erucifolius .  H.  F.  317. 

Hoary  Perennial  Ragwort  withGroundfel  Leaves. 
In  Byfing  Wood  —  not  common .  July.  P. 

JACOBAl A  vulgaris.  R.  S.  177. 

SENECIO  Jacobaa.  H.  F.  316. 

Common  Ragwort. 

In  Meadows  and  Paftures — very  common.  July.  P. 


IRIS 


(  5*  ) 

IRIS  paluftris  lutea.  R.  S.  374. 

IRIS  Pfeudacorus.  H.  F.  13. 

Yellow  Water  Flower  de  luce. 

In  moift  boggy  Places  — *  very  common .  June.  P. 

IRIS  fylveftris  quam  Xyrim  vocant.  R.  S.  375> 
IRIS  fcetidiffima.  H.  F.  13. 

Stinking  Gladdon. 

PySandgate  Caftle  Folkftone — very  uncommon . 

July.  P. 

JUNIPERUS  vulgaris  baccis  parvis  purpureis. 
R.  S.  444* 

JUNIPERUS  communis .  H.  F.  372.  ' 

The  common  Juniper. 

On  dry  chalky  Commons  —  very  common .  May.  S. 

K. 

KALI  geniculatum  perenne  fruticofius  procum- 
bens.  R_.  S.  136. 

SAL1CORNIA  europdea*  H.  F.  1.  (3. 
Perennial  Marfli  Sampire,  or  jointed  Glafs-wort. 
In  the  I  He  of  Shepey— uncommon.  Auguft.  P. 

KALI  fpinofum  cochleatum.  R.  S.  159. 
SALSOLA  Kali.  H.  F.  33. 

Prickly  Glafs-wort. 

On  the  Shore  between  Graveney  and  Seafalter  — -  not 
common .  July.  A. 

I  .  F  2  KNAWEL. 


(  52  ) 

KNAWEL.  R.  S.  i59. 

SCLERANTHUS  animus.  H.  F.  160. 
German  Knot-grafs,  or  annual  Knawel. 

On  barren  dry  fandy  Soils — very  common .  Auguft.  A. 

L. 

LACTUCA  agnina  feu  Valerianella  foliis  ferratis. 
R.  S.  201. 

VALERI  ANA  Locufta.  H.  F.  12, 

Small  Corn  Sallet,  or  Valerian  with  jagged  leaves. 

In  Fields  among  Corn9  and  on  old  Walls  * - common . 

May.  A. 

LACTUCA  fylveftris  murorum.  R.  S.  162. 
PRENANTHES  muralis .  H.  F.  296. 
Ivy-leaved  wild  Lettuce. 

In  Hedges  near  Wilderton— uncommon.  July.  P. 

LACTUCA  fylveftris  minima.  R.  S.  162. 
LACTUCA  faligna .  H.  F.  296. 

The  leaft  wild  Lettuce. 

On  Banks  of  Hitches  near  Sheernefs  — —  uncommon . 
Auguft.  A. 

LAMIUM  album.  R.  S.  240. 

LAMIUM  album .  H.  F.  225. 

White  Archangel  or  Dead  Nettle. 

Under  Hedges —  very  common.  May.  P. 

LAMIUM 


(  53  ) 

LAMIUM  rubrum.  R.  S.  240. 

LAMIUM  H.  F.  225. 

Red  Archangel  or  Dead  Nettle. 

On  Rubbifh ,  fides  of  Fields  — —  wry  common* 

May.  A; 

LAMIUM  cannabinum  floribus  albis  verticillis 

purpurafcentibus.  R.  S.  241. 

GALEOPSIS  Tetrabit*  (3.  H.  F.  226. 

White  flowered  Hemp-leaved  Dead  Nettle* 
i  In  Hedges  between  Plomford  and  Badgen  Downs  — 
not  common .  Auguft.  A, 

. 

LAMIUM cannabino  folio  vulgare.  R.  S.  240. 
GALEOPSIS  Tetrahit .  H.  F.  226. 

Nettle  Hemp,  or  Hemp-leaved  Dead  Nettle. 

1  In  Byfing  Wood— not  common .  Auguft.  A. 

LAMIUM  cannabino  folio,  flore  ampio  Iuteo,labio 
purpureo.  R.  S.  241. 

GALEOPSIS  Fetrahit  d.  H.  F.  226. 
Hemp-leaved  Dead  Nettle  with  a  parti-coloured 
Flower. 

| In  Mr.  Jacob’s  new  Wood-hedge  at  Nackington  — — 
very  uncommon .  Auguft.  A. 

LAMIUM  folio  caulem  ambiente  majus  et  minus. 
R.  S.  240. 

LAMIUM  amplexicaule.  H.  F.  225. 

Great  Henbit. 

In  Hop-grounds — very  common .  June.  A* 


(  54  ) 

LAMIUM  luteum.  R.  S.  242. 

GALEOPSIS  Galeobdolon.  H.  F.  226. 

Yellow  Archangel,  Dead  Nettle,  or  yellow  Nettle 
Hemp. 

In  TV oods  and  under  Jhady  Hedges  —»■■■■  very  common . 
May.  P. 

LAMPSANA.  R.  S.  173. 

LAPS  AN  A  communis .  H.  F.  303. 
Nipple-wprt. 

In  moifi  Cornfields ,  and  by  TVayfides — very  common  J] 

July.  A. 

LAPATHUM  acetofum  repens  lanceolatum. 
R.  S.  143. 

RUMEX  Ac eto fella,  H.  F.  136. 

Sheep’s  Sorrel. 

On  dry  fandy  or  gravelly  Ground  —  very  common . 
July.  P. 

LAPATHUM  acetofum  vulgare.  R.  S.  143. 
RUMEX  Acetofa,  H.  F.  136. 

Common  Sorrel. 

In  Meadows  and  Pajlures — very  common .  June.  B. 

LAPATHUM  acutum.  R.  S.  142. 

RUME X.  acutus,  H.  F.  134. 

Sharp-pointed  Dock. 

In  uncultivated  Places— very  common .  June.  P. 


LAPA- 


(  55  ) 

LAPATHUM  acutum  minimum.  R.  S.  141. 
An  RUMICIS  acuti  varietas.  H.  F.  ,34. 

The  leflfer  fharp-pointed  Dock. 

In  Woods - not  uncommon .  J une.  P. 

* 

LAPATHUM  folio  acuto  crifpo.  R.  S.  141. 
RUMEX  crifpus .  H.  F.  134. 

Sharp-pointed  Dock,  with  curled  Leaves. 

On  the  Mud  Walls  beyond  the  Sluice - common . 

July.  P. 

«  l 

|5Mr  >  •  v  _  -  ‘"V  y.: 

LAPATHUM  folio  acuto  rubente.  R.  S.  141. 
RUMEX  fanguineus.  H.  F.  133. 

Blood-wort. 

!  In  Davington  Brooks — uncommon.  July.  B, 

LAPATHUM  maximum  aquaticum  five  Hydro- 
lapathum.  R.  S.  140. 

RUMEX.  Britannic#*/ H.  F.  135. 

Great  Water  Dock. 

In  Ditches  and  boggy  Places— very  common .  Auguft.  P. 

I  ■  V 

i  LAPATHUM  pulchrum  Bononienfe  finuatum. 
R.  S.  142. 

RUMEX  puloher.  H.  F.  134. 

Fiddle-Dock. 

By  the  fides  of  Foot -ways  aiout  the  Town  —  not  un¬ 
common.  June.  P. 

LAPA- 


I 


(  56  ) 

LAPATHUM  viride.  R.  S.  141. 

An  RUMICIS  acuti  varietas.  H.  F.  134. 

The  greener  leaved  Dock. 

In  Jhady  IVoods  andmoift  Ground - not  uncommon . 

June.  P. 

LAPATHUM  vulgare  folio  obtufo.  R.  S.  141. 
RUME 1L  obtujifolius.  H.  F.  134. 

Common  broad -leaved  Dock. 

In  moift  Places ,  and  by  Road  fides - very  common . 

July.  P. 

LAPPA  major  Arctium  Diofcoridis.  R.  S.  197. 
ARCTIUM  lappa .  H.  F.  304. 

Burdock,  or  Clot  burr. 

Under  Hedges ,  and  by  Road- fides - very  common . 

Auguft.  B. 

LAPPA  major  capitulo  glabromaximo.  R.S.  196. 
ARCTIUM  Lappa.  (3.  H.  F.  304. 

Greater  Burdock,  with  a  larger  Flower. 

By  Road  fides ,  and  under  Hedges  ■  -  common . 
Auguft.  B. 

LAPPA  major  capitulis  parvis  glabris.  R.  S.  197. 
ARCTIUM  Lappa.  H.  F.  304. 

Burdock  with  fmall  Pleads. 

By  Road  fides  in  Hern-hill  — —  not  uncommon .  Au¬ 
guft.  B.  LAPPA 


(  57  ) 

LAPPA  major  montana  capitulis  tomentofis. 
ARCTIUM  Lappa .  H.  F.  304. 

Greater  Burdock  with  woolly  Heads. 

In  the  Way-fides  near  Luddenham  Court — uncommon . 
Auguft.  B. 

LATHYRUS  luteus  fylveftris  dumetorum.  R.  S. 
32°. 

LATHYRUS pratenfis.  H.  F.  277. 

Tare  everlafting,  or  common  yellow  baftard 
Vetchling. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges  —  common .  Auguft.  A. 

LATHYRUS  major  latifolins.  R.  S.  319. 
LATHYRUS  latifolius.  H.  F.  276. 
Broad-leaved  everlafting  Pea. 

In  a  Field  Hedge  at  Copton,  and  by  the  Road-fiae  near 
Boughton  Street— uncommon.  July.  P. 

LATHYRI  majons  fpecies  flore  rubente  et  albidoi 
R.  S.  319. 

LATHYRUS  fylveftris .  H.  F.  276. 
Narrow-leaved  everlafting  Pea, 

In  a  Hedge  of  the  Beacon  Farm — uncommon.  Au¬ 
guft.  P. 

LAUREOLA.  R.  S.  465. 

DAPHNE  Laureola . 

Dwarf  Laurel,  or  Spurge-Laurel. 

In  Woods  and  under  Hedges  —  common.  March.  P. 

LENS 


(  58  ) 

LENS  paluftris.  R.  S.  129. 

LEMNA  minor.  H.F.  34 5. 

Duck’s  Meat. 

In  Ponds  and  Jlanding  Waters  — —  very  common . 
June.  P, 

LENTICULA  aquatica  trifulca.  R.  S.  129. 
LEMNA  trifulca.  H.  F.  344. 

Ivy-leaved  Duck’s  Meat. 

In  the  Ditches  <?/Ham  Marfa — common .  June.  P. 

LENTICULA  paluftris  major.  R.  S.  129. 
LEMNA  pclyrhiza.  H.F,  345. 

Greater  Duck’s  Meat. 

In  a  Ditch  near  Waterham—unccmmoK'  July.  A. 

LEPIDIUM  latifolium.  R.  S.  304. 
LEPIDIUM  latifolium .  H.F.  244. 

Dittander,  or  Peppervvort. 

Near  the  King’s  Head  Key  in  the  Town — very  un¬ 
common.  July.  P. 

LEUCANTHEMUM  vulgare.  R.  S.  184. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM  Leucanthemum.  H.  F. 
321. 

The  greater  Daifie,  or  Ox-eye. 

In  Pajlures,  and  amongft  Corn — common.  May.  P. 

TEUCO- 


(  59  ) 

LEUCOJUM  luteum  vulgo  Cheiri  flore  fimplici. 
R,  S.  291. 

CHEIRANTHUS  Cheiri.  H.  F.  250, 
Wall-flower,  or  wild  Chier. 

On  old  Walls  —  very  uncommon.  May.  P„ 

LEUCOJUM  bulbofum  trifolium  minus. 
Bauhini  Pinacis.  56. 

GAL  AN  THUS  nivalis.  Lin.  Syft.  Natur. 

II.  p.  234. 

The  Snow  Crop. 

In  Failures  at  South-ftreet,  and  at  Davington  — — 
very  common.  February.  P. 

LIGUSTRUM.  R.  S.  465. 

LIGUSTRUM  vulgare.  H.  F.  3. 

Privet,  or  Prim. 

'  In  Woods  and  Hedges  —  very  common .  May.  S. 

LILLIUM  convallium.  R.  S,  264. 
CONVALLARIA  majalis.  H.  F.  126. 

Lilly  Convally,  or  May  Lilly. 

\In  the  Blean  Woods — plentifully.  May.  P. 

LIMNOPEUCE.  R,  S.  136. 

HIPPURIS  vulgaris.  H.  F.  1. 

Mare’s  Tail. 

In  the  Powder-Mill  Waters — uncommon .  May.  P. 


LIMO- 


(  6o  ) 

LIMONIUM.  R.  S.  200. 

STATICE  Limonium.  H.  F.  114. 

Sea  Lavender. 

In  the  Salt  Marfhes - very  common .  Auguft.  P. 

LIN  ARIA  Elatine  didta  folio  acuminato. 
R.  S.  *  282. 

ANTIRRHINUM  Elatine.  H.  F.  237. 
Sharp-pointed  Fluellin. 

In  Corn  Fields  —  common ,  September.  A. 

LIN  ARIA  Elatine  didta  folio  fubrotundo. 
R.  S.  *  282. 

ANTIRRHINUM  fpurium..  H.  F.  237. 
Round- leaved  Fluellin. 

In  the  Corn  fields  of  Prefton — not  uncommon .  Au¬ 
guft.  A. 

LINARIA  lutea  vulgaris.  R.  S.  *  281. 
ANTIRRHINUM  Linaria .  H.  F.  238. 
Common  yellow  Toad-flax. 

On  the  fides  of  Fields  and  Roads  — —  very  common. 
July.  P. 

LINUM  fylveftre  anguftifolium  floribus  dilute 
purpurafcentibus  vel  carneis.  R.  S.  362. 
LINUM  ienuifolium.  H.  F.  116. 
Narrow-leaved  Wild  Flax. 

Upon  Beacon  Hill  —  not  common.  June.  P. 


LINUM 


(  6t  ) 


LINUM  fylveftre  caeruleum  percnne  eredius  Bore 
ct  capitulo  majore.  R.  S.  362. 

LINUM  perenne,  H.  F.  115. 

Perennial  Blue  Flax. 

In  the  Hie  of  Shepey  —  uncommon .  June.  P. 


L?NUM  fylveftre  catharticum.  R.  S.  362. 

L I N U  M  catharti cum .  H.  F .  116. 

Purging  Flax,  Wild  Dwarf  Flax,  Mill-mountain 
On  fandy  and  chalky  Soils — very  common,  June.  A. 

LI1  HOSPFRlyIUM,  leu  Milium  Solis.  R.S.  228. 
LI  X  HOSPERMUM  officinale,  H.  F.  65. 
Gromwell,  Gromil,  or  Graymill. 

In  Badgen  Vvood,  and  by  Road fides—not  uncommon . 
June.  P. 


LONCHITIS  afpera.  R.S.  118. 

OSMUNDA  Spicant.  H.  F.  382.  : 

Rough  Spleen- wort. 

In  the  Woods  near  Dunkirk — uncommon .  July.  P. 


LOTI  corniculatae  major  fpecies.  R.  S.  334. 
LOTUS  corniculata.  H.  F.  288.  y. 

The  greater  Bird’s-foot  Trefoil. 

Under  Hedges  near  Byfing  Wood - not  common. 

July-  P. 

G  LOTUS 


(  62  ) 

LOTUS  corniculata  glabra  minor.  R.  S.  334. 
LOTUS  corniculata.  H.  F,  288. 

Bird’s-foot  Trefoil. 

Under  Hedges ,  and  in  Fields  in  Ofpringe - common . 

July.  P. 

LUPULUS  mas  et  fcemina.  R.  S.  137. 
PIUMULUS  Lupulus .  H.  F.  369. 

Hops,  the  male  and  female. 

In  Hedges  in  Prefton  —  not  uncommon .  July.  P. 

LUTEOLA.  R.  S.  366. 

RESEDA  Luteola.  H.  F.  1 8 1. 

Wild  Woad,  Yellow  Weed,  or  Dyers  Weed. 

In  Davington  Church-Yard ,  and  on  barren  lands  — 
not  uncommon June.  A. 

LYCHNIS  major  nodiflora  Dubrenfis  perennis. 
R.  S.  340. 

CUCUBALUS  vifcofus.  H.  F.  163. 

Dover  Campion. 

On  the  Cliffs  between  St.  Margaret* j  and  Dover  — « 
plentifully .  July.  P . 

LYCHNIS  maritima  repens.  R.  S.  337. 
SILENE  amcena .  ?  H.  F.  164. 

Sea  Campion. 

In  the  Hie  0/Shepey.  — uncommon.  Auguft.  P. 

LYCH- 


(  63  ) 


LYCHNIS  plumaria  fylveftris  fimplex.  R«S.  33L 
LYCHNIS  Flos  cnculi.  H.  F.  174. 

Meadow  Pink,  Wild  Williams,  Cuckow  Flower, 
In  moifi  Paftures  —  very  common.  June.  P. 

LYCHNIS  Saponaria  didla.  R.  S.  339. 
SAPONARIA  officinalis.  H.  F.  160* 

Common  Soap-wort, 

In  Hedges  near  Sindal  and  Keatings,  and  beyond 
Sheldwich  Church  —  uncommon .  July.  P- 

LYCHNIS  fegetum  major.  R.  S.  338. 
AGROSTEMMA  Githaco .  H.  F.  173. 
Cockle. 

In  Corn  Fields  —  common.  June.  A. 

LYCHNIS  fupina  marinma  Ericse  facie.  R.S.  338.. 
FRANKENIA  l&vis .  H.  F.  119. 

Smooth  Sea-Heath. 

Hear  Minfter  jn  Shepey— ^uncommon.  Auguft.  P. 

LYCHNIS  fylveftris  anguftifolia  caliculis  turgidis 
ftriatis.  R.  S.  341. 

SILENE  conoidea.  H.  F.  1 65. 

Narrow  leaved  Campion. 

In  the  Sandhills  near  Deal  —  uncommon .  July. 

/ 

G  2 


LYCH 


(  64  ) 

LYCHNIS  fylveftris  flore  albo.  R.  S.  339. 
LYCHNIS  dioica.  H.  F.  •  r  74. 

Wild  white  Campion. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges  —  not  uncommon .  June.  P. 

LYCHNIS  fylveftris  fiore  rubello.  R.  S.  339. 
LYCHNIS  dioica.  H.  F.  174.  (3. 

Red  flowered  wild  Campion, 

In  Woods  and  Hedges  —  common.  June.  P, 


LYCHNIS  fylveftris,  quae  Behen  album  vulgo. 
R.  S.  337. 

CD  CUB  ALUS  Behen.  H.  F.  163. 

Spading  Poppy,  Bladder  Campion,  or  white 
Corn  Campion. 

In  dry  Paftures ,  and  in  Corn  fields — common .  July.  P. 


LYCOPUS  paluftris  glaber.  R.  S.  236. 

LYCOPUS  europceus .  H.  F.  8. 

W 2 1  e  r  ■  'I  o re  h  on  1 1  d . 

0,:i  tic  Bants  cf  the  River ,  and  in  boggy  Places  — — 
common*  July.  P. 

LYSIMACHIA  campeftris.  R.  S.  311. 
EPILOBIUM  montanum .  H.  P.  141. 

The  greater  fmooth-leaved  Willow-herb,  or 
Loofe-ftrife. 

By  the  fides  of  Ditches ,  and  under  moift  Hedges  ■ — — 
common .  July.  B. 


LY  SI- 


(  65  ) 

LYSIMACHIA  lutea.  R.  S.  282. 
LYSIMACHIA  vulgaris.  H.  F.  72. 

Yellow  Willow-herb,  or  Loofe-ftrife. 

On  the  fwampy  Ground  near  Stone  Bridge  —  very  un¬ 
common.  Auguft.  P. 

LYSIMACHIA  filiquofa  glabra  media  five  minor, 
R.  S.  3 1 1. 

EPILORIUM  tetragonum.  H.  F.  141. 

Middle  fmooth-leaved  Willow-herb,  or  Loofe- 
ftrife. 

In  moift  Bitches ,  and  near  the  River  common . 
July.  P. 

LYSIMACHIA  filiquofa  glabra  minor  angufti- 
folia.  R.  S.  311. 

EPILOBIUM  paluftre.  H.  F.  14 1. 

The  leaf:  fmooth  codded  Willow-herb,  or  Loofe- 
ftrife. 

In  moift  P laces  —  common.  July.  P, 

LYSIMACHIA  filiquofa  hirfuta  magno  flore. 
R.  S.  331. 

EPILOBIUM  ramofum.  H.  F.  141. 

Great  flowered  Willow-herb,  called  Codlings  and 
Cream, 

On  theftdes  of  the  (hooting  Meadow  Stream— common. 
July.  P. 

LYSIMACHIA  filiquofa  hirfuta  parvo  flore. 
R.  S.  311. 

EPILOBIUM  hirfutum.  H.  F.  140. 

The  leiTer  hairy  codded  Willow-herb,  or  Loofe- 
ftrife. 

Onthefides  of  the  (hooting  Meadow  Stream~r^^^® 
July.  P.  LYSL 


(  66  ) 

LYSIMACHIA  fpeciofa,  quibufdam  Onagra 
di£ta.  R.  S.  310, 

EPILOBIUM  angujlifolium .  H.  F.  140. 
Rofebay  Willow-herb. 

In  a  Wood  Hedge  beyond  the  jive  Mile  Stone  to  Charing 
— -  very  uncommon.  July.  P. 

M. 

MALUS  fylveftris.  R.  S.  452. 

PYRUS  Mains,  H.  F.  189. 

The  Crab  Tree. 

In  Hedges  —  not  uncommon.  May.  S. 

MALVA  fylveftris  minor.  R.  S.  251. 

"  MALVA  rotundifolia.  H.  F.  268. 

Small  wild  or  Dwarf  Mallow. 

On  dry  Banks  by  Road  flies - common.  July  to 

O&ober.  A. 

MALVA  vulgaris.  R.  S.  251. 

MALVA  fylveftris.  H.  F.  268. 

Common  Mallow. 

Under  Hedges ,  by  Way  ftdes,  and  on  Rubbijh  ■  very 
common .  July.  B. 

MARRUBIUM  album.  R.  S.  239. 
MARRUBIUM  vulgare.  H.  F.  228. 

White  Horehound. 

On  Sheldwich  Lees  —  not  common.  July  '  V,RI 


(  67  ) 

MATRICARIA.  R.  S.  187. 

MATRICARIA  Partbenium.  H.  F.  321. 
Feverfew. 

Under  Hedges ,  and  on  old  Walls — common.  June  P . 

MELAMPYRUM  fylvaticum  flore  luteo.  R.  S. 

*  2 86. 

MELAMPYRUM  fylvaticum.  H.  F.  236. 
Common  Cow-wheat  with  a  yellow  Flower. 

In  Byfing  Wood — very  common .  June  to  AugufL  A. 

MELILOTUS  vulgaris.  R.  S.  331. 

TRIFOLIUM  Melilotus  officinalis.  H.  F.  282. 
Common  Melilot. 

Amongft  the  Corn  at  Ualfto— -plentifully .  July.  B. 

*  MELISSA  officinalis.  Miller  Botan.  Off.  290. 

MELISSA  officinalis .  Lin.  Syftem.  Nat.  XL 
p.  400. 

Common  Garden  Balm. 

Under  Hedges  in  Boughton  and  Davington - un- 

•  common.  July.  P. 

MENIANTHES  paluftre  triphyllum  latifolium 
et  anguftifolium.  R.  S.  285. 
MENYANTHES  trifolia.  H.  F.  71. 

Marlh  Trefoil,  orBuckbean. 

In  the  moift  Meadows  of  the  Abbey— common.  July.  P. 


MENTHA 


(  68  ) 

MENTHA  aquatica  feu  Sy  fimbrium.  R.  S.  233. 
MENTHA  aquatica.  H.  F.  223. 

Water-mint. 

In  moift  Place s ,  and  by  the  River  fide  —  very  common . 
Au  a;  11  ft.  P. 

vj 

MENTHA  feu  Calamintha  aquatica.  R.  S.  232. 
MENTHA  arvenfs.  H.  F  223. 

Water-mint  with  whirled  coronets. 

On  the  Jides  of  Ditches,  and  in  Corn  fields  —  common . 
Auguft.  P. 

MENTHA  fpicata  anguftifolia  glabra  fpica  latiore. 
R.  S.  234. 

MENTHA  fpicata.  H.  F,  221. 

Spear-mint. 

On  the  Side  of  the  River  oppofite  the  Powder  Stove  — 
very  uncommon.  Auguft.  P. 

MENTHASTRUM  folio  rugofo  rotundiore  fpon- 
taneum  flore  fpicato  odore  gravi.  R.  S.  234. 
M EN T HA  H.  F.  221. 

Round  leaved  Horfe-mint. 

In  a  Meadow  behind  King’s  Mill  • —  uncommon.  Au- 

gufK  P. 

MENTHASTRUM  fpicatum  folio  longiore  cara- 
ciicante.  R.  S.  234. 

MEN  F H A  longifolia.  Hs  F.  221. 

Long  leaved  Horfe-mint. 

On  the  Banks  of  the  River  above  Ofpringe  Church  — r 
not  uncommon.  Au.euft.  P.  MER- 


(  %  ) 

MERCURIALIS  annua  glabra  vulgaris,  Mercu- 
rialis  mas  et  Foemina.  R.  S.  139. 
MERCURIALiS  annua.  H.  F.  371. 

French  Mercury. 

On  Rubbijh  and  in  Gardens  —  not  common .  Sep¬ 
tember.  A. 

MERCURIALIS  perennis  repens.  Cynocrambe 
dicta.  R.  S.  1  38. 

MERCURIALIS  perennis.  H.  F.  371. 

Dog’s  Mercury. 

In  Woods  and  under  Hedges — very  common.  April.  P. 

MESPILUS  Apii  folio  fylveftris  fpinofa,  five  Oxy- 

acantha.  R.  S.  453. 

CRATiEGUS  Oxyacantha.  FI.  F.  188. 

The  white  Thorn,  or  Hawthorn,  called  Quick. 
In  Woods  and  Hedges  —  very  common .  May .  S. 

MESPILUS  Apii  folio  fylveftris  non  fpinofa. 
R .  S .  4  ^5  3  * 

CRAT/EGUS  torminalis.  H.  F.  188. 

The  common  or  wild  Service-tree,  or  Sorb. 

In  the  Woods  about  Chart - uncommon.  April  or 

May.  S. 

MILLEFOLIUM  vulgare.  R.  S.  183. 
ACHILLEA  Millefolium.  H.  F.  324. 
Common  Yarrow,  Miilfoil,  or  Nofe-bleed. 

In  Meadows  and  Paftures  —  very  common.  June.  P 


MOL 


(  7°  ) 

MOLLUGO  in  on  tan  a  minor  Gallio  albo  ft  mills, 
R.  S.  224. 

GALIUM  montanum.  H.  F.  56. 

Small  mountain  baftard  Madder,  or  mountain 
Ladies  Bedftraw. 

In  the  Corn  fields  about  Sindal — not  uncommon .  July.  P„ 

MOLLUGO  vulgatior.  R.  S.  223. 

GALIUM  Mollugo.  H.  F.  56. 

Wild  Madder,  or  great  baftard  Madder. 

In  Hedges  and  bujhy  Places — -very  common .  July*  P» 

MOLLUGINIS  vulgatioris  varietas  minor. 

R.  S.  224. 

GALIUM paluftre.  H.  F.  57. 

White  Ladies  Bedftraw. 

On  the fides  of  the  {hooting  Meadow  Stream— common* 
July.  P. 

MOSCHATELLINA  foliis  fumarise  bulbofae* 
R.  S.  267, 

ADOXA  Mofchatellina.  H.  F.  150. 

Tuberous  Mofchatell. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges — very  common .  April.  P. 

MYOSOTIS  fcorpioides  hirfuta.  R.  S.  229. 
MYOSOTIS  fcorpioides.  H.  F.  65. 

Moufe-ear  Scorpion  grafs. 

In  Woods ,  on  old  Walls  and  dry  Pajlures — — common. 
April  to  Auguft.  P. 


MYOSO- 


(  7i  ) 

MYOSQTIS  fcorpioides  paluftris.  R.  S.  229. 
MYOSOT1S  fcorpioides .  H.  F.  65. 

Water  Scorpion-grafs. 

the /ides  of  Ore  Mill-pond—^  common .  April 
to  Auguft.  P. 

MYRRHIS  fylveftris  feminibus  afperis.  R.  S.  2  20. 
SCANDIX  Anthrifcus.  H.  F.  108. 

Small  Hemlock  -  Chervil  with  rough  Seeds. 

Under  Hedges ,  and  by  the fdes  of  Bitches  - — —  common , 

May.  A. 

N. 

NAPUS  fylveftris.  R.  S.  295. 

BRASSICA  Napus.  H.  F.  253. 

Wild  Navew. 

Amongft  Corn ,  and  by  thefd.es  of  Bitches— common. 
May.  B, 

NARCISSUS  fylveftris  paliidus  calyce  luteo. 
R.  S.  371. 

NARCISSUS  Pfeudo  Narciffus.  H.  F.  123. 
Wild  Englifh  Daffodil. 

In  the  Orchards  near  Selling- Street— very  uncommon . 
April.  P. 

NASTURTIUM  fupinum  capfulis  verrucofis,  five 
Coronopus  Ruellii.  R.  S.  304. 
COCHLEARIA  Coronopus.  H.  F.  248. 
Swine’s  Crels. 

On  the  fdes  of  Roads  and  Foot-paths  —  very  common . 

July.  A.  NEPETA 


(  72  ) 

NEPETA  major  vulgaris.  R.  S.  237.  t 

NEPETA  Cataria.  H.  F.  220. 

Nep,  or  Cat-mint. 

'Under  the  JVeJl  Hedge  of  King’s-Field  —  not  common . 
July.  P.  '  , 

NUMMULARIA.  R.  S.  283.  | 

LYSIMACHiA  Nummularia.  H.  F.  73.  A 
Money -wort,  or  Herb  Two-pence. 

In  moift  Hedges  at  Luddenham,  and  near  Provender 
—  not  common.  June.  P. 

NUMMULARIA  minor  flore  purpurafeente. 

R.  S.  283. 

LYSIMACHIA  tenelia.  H.  F.  73. 

Purple  flowered  Money-wort. 

In  moift  Meadows  by  the  Abbey - -not  uncommon. 

July.  P. 

NYM PI-LEA  alba.  R.  S.  368.  I 

NYMPHiFA  alba.  H.  F.  206.  > 

White  Water  Lilly. 

7/2  Ham  Ponds  near  Sandwich — uncommon.  July.  P. 

NYMPH/EA  lu tea.  H.  F.  368. 

NY MPHiFA  lutea.  H.  F.  206. 

Yellow  Water  Lilly. 

In  Ore  Mill  Pond - uncommon.  July.  P. 


OENAN- 


(  73  ) 


O. 

»  -  -  '  »  .  *, 

OENANTHE  aquatica.  R.  S.  210. 

GEN  AN  THE  fiftutofa .  H.  F.  104* 

Water  Dropwort. 

In  the  Ditches  near  Fairbrook— common,  July.  P. 

OEN  AN  TFIE  Cicutas  facie.  Lobellii.  R.S.  210. 
OENANTHE  croc  at  a.  H.  F.  105. 

Hemlock  Dropwort. 

In  the  Water-lane  between  Sitingbourn  and  Milton— 

very  uncommon .  June.  P. 

*  -  -  *  '  ... 

ONOBRYCHIS  feu  Caput  gallinaceum.  R.S.  327. 
HEDYSARUM  Onobrychis ,  H.  F.  2S1. 
Saintfoin  or  CockVhead. 

On  the  chalky  Hills  - —  common.  June.  P. 

_  •.  '  ....  -  ,  .  }  :  :  ^ 

OPHIOGLOSSUM.  R.  S.  128. 
OPHIOGLOSSUM  vulgatum .  H.  F.  382. 
Adders  Tongue. 

Meadows  at  Ofpringe  ^7  Luddenham  - —  not  un¬ 
common.  May.  P. 

*  •  *•  ■» 

OPULUS  Ruellii.  R.  S.  4^0. 

VIBURNUM  Opulus.  H.  F.  112. 

Water  Elder,  or  Cherrywood. 

In  Badgen  Wood,  and  in  Hedges - not  uncommon. 

June.  S. 


H 


ORCHIS 


(  7+  ) 

ORCHIS  abortiva  rufa  five  Nidus  avis.  R.  S.  382. 
OPI-l^^YrS  Nidus  avis*  H.  F.  338. 

Birds  neft  Orchis. 

In  Byfing  and  Jud’s  Woods - very  uncommon. 

June.  P. 

ORCHIS  alba  bifolia  minor  calcari  oblongo. 

R.  S.  380. 

ORCHIS  bifolia .  H.  F.  333. 

Butterfly  Orchis. 

In  Bad  gen  and  Cockfet  Woods  —  not  common. 
May.  P. 

ORCHIS  anthropophora  oread.es.  R.  S.  397. 
OPHRYS  anthropophora .  H.  F.  340. 

The  Green  Man  Orchis. 

On  chalky  Banks  —  common .  June.  P. 

ORCHIS  fucifiora  galea  et  alls  purpurafcentibus. 
R.  S,  379. 

OPHRYS  apifera.  H.  F.  340. 

The  Bee  Orchis. 

In  Meadows  in  Ofpringe— not  uncommon.  June.  P. 

ORCHIS  galea  et  alis  fere  cinereis.  R.  S.  378. 

ORCHIS  militaris.  H.  F.  335. 

The  Man  Orchis. 

On  chalky  bujhy  Banks  beyond  Whitehill,  Ofpringe  — 
not  common.  June.  P. 


ORCHIS 


(  75  ) 

i  .  ■  ■  \  •  ;  ‘  •  •  •  '  •  ' 

ORCHIS  magna  latifolia  galea  fufca  vel  nigricantea 
R.  S.  378. 

ORCHIS  purpurea.  H.  F.  334. 

The  purple  Man  Orchis. 

In  Cockfet  and  Jud’s  Woods — uncommon .  May.  P. 

ORCHIS  morio  foemina.  R.  S.  377. 

ORCHIS  morio.  H.F.  333. 

Female  Orchis,  or  Female  Fools  Stones. 

In  Meadows - very  common .  In  a  Meadow  near 

Cades  in  Ofpringe,  fome  of  a  Rofe  Colour , 
feme  white ,  and  a  very  few  with  double  Flowers. 
May  and  June.  P, 

j  ORCHIS  morio  mas  foliis  maculatis.  R.  S.  37 6. 
ORCHIS  mafcula.  H.  F.  333. 

Male  Orchis,  or  Male  Fools  Stones. 

1  In  Hedges  and  Meadows — very  common .  May.  P„ 

ORCHIS  myodes  galea  et  alis  herbidis.  R.S.  379. 
OPHRYS  mufeifera .  H.  F.  340. 

The  Fly  Orchis. 

,  Among  the  Bufhes  in  Ofpringe  Parfonage  Meadows— 
not  uncommon .  June.  P. 

*  > 

I  ORCHIS  odorata  mofehata.  R.  S.  378. 
OPHRYS  Monorchis.  H.  F.  339. 

Yellow  or  Mufk  Orchis. 

On  the  chalky  Banks  of  Ofpringe  Parfonage  Mea¬ 
dows- —  uncommon.  June.  P. 

H  2 


ORCHIS 


(  7*  ) 

ORCHIS  palmata  minor  flore  luteo-viridi. 

R.  S.  381. 

SATYRIUM  wide.  H.  F.  337. 

Frog  Satyrion  or  Orchis. 

On  dry  gr a jjy  Banks  near  Whitehill  ■  ■■■■  ■  uncommon  . 
June.  P. 

ORCHIS  palmata  pratenfis  latifolia  longis  calca- 
ribus.  R.  S.  380. 

ORCHIS  latifolia .  H.  F.  335. 

Male  handed  Orchis,  or  Satyrion  royal. 

On  moift  boggy  Grounds  about  Ore  Mill  ■— —  not  un¬ 
common.  June.  P. 

ORCHIS  palmata  fpeciofiore  thyrfo, folio  maculate. 
R.  S.  381. 

ORCHIS  metadata .  H.  F,  335. 

Female  handed  Orchis,  or  Satyrion  royal, 

In  Chalk  Pits  — -  common .  June.  P . 

ORCHIS  pannonica.  R.  S.  37 7. 

ORCHIS  uftulata.  H  F.  334. 

Little  purple  flowered  Orchis. 

On  the  South  fide  of  Chatham  Hill  —  plentifully. 
May.  P. 

'  ■  ■  r\  ;  4  ^  /  •*  \- 

ORCHIS  purpurea  fpica  congefla  pyramidali. 
R.  S.  377. 

ORCHIS  pyramidalis.  H.  F.  334. 

Purple  late  flowering  Orchis. 

On  chalky  Banks  in  Ofpringe  — common .  July.  P. 


(  77  ) 

ORCHIS  fpiralis  alba  odorata,  five  Triorchis. 

R.  S.  378. 

OPHRYS  fpiralis . 

Triple  Ladies  Traces. 

In  Ofpringe  Parlonage  Meadows  ■ 1  —  uncommon* 
September.  P. 

ORCHIS  five  Tefticulus  fphegodes  hirfuto  flore. 
R.  S.  380. 

OPHRIS  apifera.  H.  F.  340.  (3. 

Humble  Bee  Orchis  with  green  Wings. 

Qn  the  Banks  of  Whitehill  in  Selling. - uncommon. 

April.  P. 

ORIGANUM  Onites.  R.  S.  236. 
ORIGANUM  Onites.  H.  F.  229. 

Pot  Marjoram. 

In  Walderlhare  Park—1 very  uncommon .  Auguft.  P. 

ORIGANUM  vulgare  fpontaneum.  R.  S.  236. 
ORIGANUM  vulgare.  H.  F.  229. 

Wild  Marjoram. 

\  Under  Hedges ,  and  in  hufhy  Places - very  common. 

July.  P. 

N  *  v  u  ' 

jORNITHOPODIUM  radice  nodofa.  R.S.  326. 
ORNITHOPUS  perpufillus.  H.  F.  280. 

Birds  Foot. 

!  In  Broom  fields  at  Hernhill— common*  May  to  Au¬ 
guft,  *  P. 

H  3  GRAB AN- 


(  '7  8  ) 

OROBANCHE  major  Garyophyllum  olens. 

R.  S.  *  288. 

OROBANCHE  major.  H.  F.  232. 
Broom-rape. 

In  Broom  fields  — not  uncommon .  June.  B. 

*  -  i,  *  ,  -  j 

V  i. 

OROBUS  fylvaticus  foliis  oblongis  glabris. 

* 

R.  S.  324. 

OROBUS  tubero fus .  H.  F.  274. 

Wood  Pea^  or  Heath  Pea. 

In  J  ud’s  Wood  —  wry  common .  May.  P. 

OSTRYA  Ulmo  fimilis,fruftuinumbilicis  foliaceis. 
R.  S.  451. 

CARPINUS.  Betulus .  H.  F.  360. 

The  Florrn beam  Tree,  or  Horfe-Beech. 

In  Woods  - — -  common •  May.  S. 

OXYS  alba.  R.  S.  *  281. 

OXALIS  Acetofella.  H.  F.  173. 

Wood  Sorrel. 

In  By  ling  and  Jud’s  Woods  —  common .  June.  A. 

'v  I  | .  .  I 

*  •  '  •*  /  v<.  /  ;  •  V  *  -  v  ,  » 

P. 

'D  '  '  •  -  _  •  <  •  •• 

PAP  AVER  corniculatum  luteum.  R-  S.  309. 
CHELIDONIUM  Glaucium.  H.  F.  202. 
Yellow  horned  Poppy. 

On  the  Beach  at  Sea-Salter  —  common.  July.  A. 

PAP AVER 


(  79  )  } 

PAPAVER  corniculatum  luteuni.  Chelidonia 
didhim.  R.  S.  309. 

CHEL1DONIUM  majus.  H.  F.  201. 

The  greater  Celandine.- 

Among  Rubbifh)  and  on  old  W alls— -common*  June.  F. 

PAPAVER  laciniato  folio  capitulo  breviore  glabro 
annuum,  Rhoeas  di6tum.  R.  S.  3°^* 
PAPAVER  Rhceas.  H.  F.  203. 

Red  Poppy,  or  Corn  Poppy. 

In  Corn  fields  —  very  common .  July.  A. 

PARIETARIA.  R.  S.  158. 

PARIETARIA  officinalis .  H.  F.  376. 
Pellitory  of  the  Wall. 

On  old  Walls  —  very  common .  July .  P • 

PARONYCHIA  vulgaris.  R.  S.  292. 

DRABA  verna.  H.  F.  243. 

Common  Whitlow  Grafs. 

On  old  Walls  and  dry  Pafiures  —  very  common . 
April.  A. 

PAST1NACA  fylveftris  latifolia.  R.  S.  206. 
PASTINACA  fativa .  H.  F.  109* 

Wild  Parfnep. 

On  the  chalky  Bank  by  the  Road  fide  neat  Wilderton— 
uncommon .  July.  B. 

PEDJ" 


(  8°  ) 

PEDICULARIS  feu  Crifta  galii  lutea.  R.  S. 

*  284.  - 

RHINANTHUS  Crifta  galii.  H.  F.  234. 

Yellow  Rattle,  or  Cocks-comb. 

7»ByfingWood  ^andbyRoadJides— -common.  July.  A. 

PEDICULARIS  paluftris  rubra  elatior.  R.  S. 

*  284. 

PEDICULARIS  paluftris.  H.  F.  236. 

Great  MarlR  red  Rattle,  Cocks-comb,  Loufe- 
wort. 

About  the  Powder  Mills  at  Ore — mtcommon.  June.  A. 

•  -  '  ■■  J  ,  • :  •  ‘  'f  ,  .  .  *  '  ,  I 

PEDICULARIS  pratenfis  rubra  vulgaris,  R.  S, 

*  284. 

PEDICULARIS  fylvatica.  H.  F.  236. 

Red  Rattle,  Cocks-comb,  Loufe-wort. 

In  Jud’s  Wood  —  common.  June,  P,  1 

PENTAPHYLLOIDES  Argentina  difta,  R.  S* 

2  56. 

POTEN  TILL  A  Argentina.  H.  F.  195. 

Wild  Tanfey,  or  Silver*weed, 

By  theftdes  of  Roads'cind  Paths— common*  July  .  P-  1 

V*  l  ■  •;  -  '  J  Y  X  -  / 

1  \  ■  •  '  '  6  ‘  ~  '  l 

PENTAPHYLLUM  ereftum  foliis  profunde  ! 
fcclis  fubtus  argenteis  flore  luteo.  R.  S,  255. 
POTENTILLA  argentca .  H.  F,  196, 

Tor  men  til  CinquefoiL 

In  a  Road  hedge  near  Newnham, — uncommon .  May.  P 

PEN  T  A- 


(  8x  ) 

v 

PENTAPHYLLUM  vulgatiffimum.  R.  S.  225. 
POTENTILLA  repans.  H.  F.  197. 

Common  Cinquefoil,  or  Five-fingered  Grafs. 

By  the  fides  of  Roads  and  Paths — common.  June.  P- 

PENT  A  PTEROPHYLLON  aquaticum,  flofculis 
ad  foliorum  nodos.  R.  S.  316. 
MYRIOPHYLLUM  verticillatum.  H.  F.  357. 
Verticillated  Water- miilfoil. 

In  the  Bitches  of  Graveney  Marfti  —  not  uncommon. 
July.  P.- 

PERCEPIER  Anglorum.  R.  S.  159. 
APHANES  arvenfts .  H.  F.  60. 

PurfLey-piejrt. 

Upon  bevTon  Lends  end  old  May.  A. 

PERSICARIA  latifolia  geniculata  caulibus  macu- 
latis.  R.  S.  1 45* 

POLYGONUM  Perjicaria.  H.  F.  147.^ 

Dead  or  fpotted  Arfmart. 

In  Fields ,  and  on  Rubbijh  —  common.  Auguft.  A. 

PERSICARIA  maculofa.  R.  S.  145. 
POLYGONUM  Perficaria.  H.  F.  147. 

Dead  or  fpotted  Arfmart. 

In  Meadows  and  Ditches — very  common.  Sept.  A. 


PERSI- 


(  82  ) 

PERSIC  ARIA  mitis  major  foliis  pallidioribus. 
R.  S.  145. 

POLYGONUM  penfylvankum.  H.  F.  148. 

Greater  dead  Arfmart  with  pale  Leaves. 

On  a  Dunghill  at  Staple  Street - uncommon . 

Auguft.  A. 

PERSIC  ARIA  falicis  folio  perennis,  Potamogiton 
anguftifolium  didta.  R.  S.  145. 
POLYGONUM  amphibium*  EL  F.  147. 
Perennial  Willow-leaved  Arfmart. 

On  thefides  of  the  Abby  Ditches  —  not  common . 
July.  P. 

PERSICARIA  vulgaris  acris,  feu  Hydropiper. 
R.  S.  144* 

POLYGONUM  Hydropiper.  H.  F.  148. 
Lakeweed,  Arfmart,  Water-pepper. 

In  moift  Places  and  wet  Ditches  — — *  very  common . 
Auguft.  A. 

PETASITES.  R.  S.  179. 

TUSSILAGO  Petajites.  H.  F.  31 5. 

Common  Butter  Bur,  Peftilent-wort. 

.  iV^rWaterham/Vz  Hernhill — uncommon.  March.  P. 

*  PETROSELINUM  vulgare.  Miller.  Botan. 
Officinal.  324. 

APIUM  Petrofelinum .  Linnasi  Syftem.  Natur. 

II.  p.  217. 

Common  Parfley. 

On  the  IV eft  Church-yard  Wall  — —  very  uncommon . 
June.  B.  FEU- 


(  83  ) 

PEUCEDANUM.  R.S.  206. 
PEUCEDANUM  officinale.  H.  F.  101. 
Hog-fennel,  or  Sulphur- wort. 

On  the  Wall  leading  to  Thorn  Creek  — . plentifully . 

June.  P. 

PHELLANDRIUM  vel  Cicutaria  aquatica  quo- 
rundam.  R.  S.  215. 

PHELLANDRIUM  aquaticum .  H.  F.  107. 
Water  Hemlock. 

On  boggy  Ground  between  Staple-Street  and  Hern- 
hill  Church  —  uncommon .  July.  B. 

PHYLLITIS  feu  Lingua  cervina  vulgo.  R.S.  116, 

ASPLENIUM  Scolopendrium.  H.  F.  384. 
Hart’s  Tongue. 

In  Jhady  Lanes ,  hollow  Ways ,  and  on  Walls— com* 
mon.  P. 

PILOSELLA  repens.  R.  S.  170. 
HIERACIUM  Pilo fella.  H.  F.  298, 

Common  creeping  Moufe'ear. 

On  dry  fandy  Banks  *— *  common .  May.  A. 

PIMPINELLA  Saxifraga.  R.  S.  213. 
PIMPINELLA  major,  H.  F.  no. 

Great  Burnet-faxifrage. 

In  a  thick  Hedge  beyond  Whitehill  —  uncommon . 
Auguft.  P. 


pimp;- 


(  84  ) 

PIMPINELLA  Saxifraga  minor.  R.  S.  213. 
PIMPINELLA  Saxifraga.  H.  F.  hi.  (3. 

Small  Burnet-faxifrage  with  divided  Leaves. 

In  Meadows  in  Hernhill  — —  not  uncommon .  Ati- 
guft.  P. 

PIMPINELLA  Saxifraga  minor  foliis  fangul- 
forbae.  R.  S.  213. 

PIMPINELLA  Saxifraga .  H.  F.  1 1 1. 

The  lefier  round  leaved  Burnet-faxifrage. 

In  dry  Pajlures  - — —  common .  Auguft  and  Sep¬ 
tember.  P. 

PLANTAGO  aquatics.  R.  S.  257. 

ALISMA  Plant  ago.  H.  F.  137. 

Great  Water  Plantain. 

In  moift  Places ,  and  on  the  files  of  Ponds ~ — —  common 

Auguft.  P. 

r  *- 

PLANTAGO  foliis  laciriiatis,  Coronopus  didla. 
PLANTAGO  Coronopus.  H.  F.  52. 
Buck’s-horn  Plantain,  Star  of  the  Earth. 

In  the  Abby  Meadows— very  common.  Auguft.  Al 

PLANTAGO  latifolia  vulgaris.  R.  S.  314. 
PLANTAGO  major.  H.  F.  51.  | 

Great  Plantain,  Way-bread. 

By  Way  fides - very  common.  July.  P.  The 

Plantago  panicula  fparfa,  found  in  Perry  field), 
is  an  elegant  variety  of  this  Plant,  but  very 
uncommon.  PLAN- 


PLANTAGO  major  incana.  R.  S.  314. 

PL  ANT  AGO  media.  H.  F.  51. 

Hoary  Plantain. 

By  Road fides  —  common.  July.  P. 

PLANTAGO  marina.  R.  S.  315. 
PLANTAGO  Loejlingii .  H.  F.  52. 

Sea  Plantain. 

On  the  fides  of  the  Ditches  and  Sea  Walls  — common , 

July.  P. 

PLANTAGO  maritima.  H.  F.  52, 

Narrow  leaved  Plantain. 

In  the  Brent  Marfhes — not  uncommon.  July.  P. 

PLANTAGO  quinquenervia.  R.  S.  314. 

PLANTAGO  lanceolata .  H.  F.  52. 
Rib-wort,  or  Rib  wort  Plantain. 

In  Fields  and  Meadows  — —  very  common .  June  to 
Auguft.  P. 


POLYGALA.  R.  S.  *  287. 

POLYGALA  vulgaris.  H.  F.  271. 
Milk-wort. 

In  dry  Fields ,  and  under  Hedges  — very  common. 

June.  P. 


POLY- 


I 


(  86  ) 


POLYGONUM  brevi  anguftoque  folio.  R.S  146. 
POLYGONUM  aviculare.  H.  F.  149.  (3. 
Knoc-grafs  with  a  fmall  narrow  Leaf. 

By  Road fides — common.  June  to  September.  A. 

POLYGONUM  mas  vulgare.  R.  S.  14 6. 
POLYGONUM  aviculare.  PI.  F.  149. 
Common  Knot-grafs, 

In  uncultivated  Ground ,  and  by  Way  fides - very 

common.  June  to  October.  A. 

POLYGONUM  oblongo  anguftoque  folio. 

R.  S.  146. 

POLYGONUM  aviculare.  H.  F.  149.  ym 
Knot-grafs  with  a  more  oblong  narrow  Leaf. 

In  Corn  fields  at  Hernhill  —  common.  June  to  Sep¬ 
tember.  A. 


POLYPODIUM.  R.S.  117. 

POLYPODIU  M  vulgare..  PI.  F.  387.. 
Common  Polypody. 

In  Byfng  Wood,  and  on  Banks  of  hollow  Ways  — — 
common .  P. 

* 

POPULAGOs  five  Caltha  paluftris.  R.  S.  272. 
C  A  L  T  PI  A  palujh  is .  Pi.  P\  214. 

Marfh  Marigold. 

In  the  Brent  Marfhes — very  common.  April.  P. 


■Mr; 


POPU- 


(  8;  ) 

POPULIJS  alba.  R.  S.  446. 

POPULUS  alba.  H.  F.  370. 

I  he  White  Poplar,  or  Abeie  Tree. 

In  m:ift  Woods ,  and  boggy  Places - -  common. 

March.  S. 

POPULUS  Tybica  Plinii.  R.  S.  446. 
POPULUS  tremula.  IT.  F.  370. 

The  Afp,  or  Trembling  Poplar. 

In  moijl  Places  in  Hernhill  — — - not  uncommon . 
March.  S. 

POPULUS  major.  R,  S.  346. 

POPULUS  nigra.  H.  F.  370. 

The  Black  Poplar. 

In  moijl  boggy  Places  in  Llernhiil  —  not  uncommon. 

March.  S.  4W.7  .  '  .  '  | 

PORTULA.  R.  S.  368. 

PE  PL  IS  Portulaca.  IT.  F.  128. 

Water  Purflane. 

In  the  Brent  Meadows  —  not  uncommon.  Septem¬ 
ber.  P. 

POTAMOGITON  foliis  pennatis.  R,  S.  150. 
MYRIOPHYLLUM fpicatum.  H.  F.  357, 
Feathered  or  fpiked  Water  Millfoil. 

In  the  Powder  Mill  Waters ,  and  Gcaveney  Marlh 
Dykes  —  common .  July.  P. 

I  2 


POT  A- 


(  88  ) 

POTAMOG1TON  feu  Fontalis  crifpa.  Tribulus 
aquaticus.  R.  S.  i 49. 

POT  A  MOGETON  crifpum.  H.  F.  61. 

The  greater  Water  Caltrops. 

In  the  Powder  Mill  Waters — common.  June.  IF 

POTAMOGETON  feu  Fontalis  media  lueens. 

R.  S.  j  49. 

POTAMOGETON  ferratum.  H.  F.  6 1. 

The  lefler  Water  Caltrops,  or  Frog’s  Lettuce. 

In  the  River  near  the  Powder  Stove —  not  uncommon. 
June.  P. 

POTAMOGITON  gramineum  latiufculum  foliis 
et  ramificationibils  denle  ftipaus.  R.  S.  149, 

P O  T  A  M O  G  ETO  N  granineum .  H .  F .  62. 

Grafs  leaved  Pond -weed. 

In  the  fij  allow  Waters  about  the  Powder  Mills  —  not 
common.  P* 

POT  AMOGITONmaritimum  ramofiffimum  gran- 
diufculis  capitulis,  capillaceo  folio  noftras. 
R.  S.  1 50. 

POTAMOGETON  marinum .  H.  F.  63. 

Sea  Pond-weed. 

In  Dykes  near  Sheernefs  —  uncommon .  Auguft.  P. 

POTAMOGITON  millefolium, feu  foliis  gramineis 
ramofum.  R.  S.  i  50. 

POTAMOGETON  pettinatum.  H.  F.  62. 
Fine  or  Fennel-leaved  Pond-weed. 

In  Ofpringe  River- — not  common.  June.  P. 


(  89  ) 


POTAMOGITON  perfoliatum.  R.  S.  149. 
POTAMOGETON  perjolktum.  H.  F.  60. 
Perfoliated  Pond-weed. 

In  Ofpringe  River  —  common .  July.  P. 

POTAMOGITON  rotundifolium.  R.  S.  148. 
POTAMOGETON  natans .  H,  F.  60. 

Broad  leaved  Pond-weed. 

In  a  Pond  near  Uplees —  uncommon .  Auguft.  P. 

PRIMULA  pratenfis  inodora  lutea.  R,  S.  284, 
PRIMULA  verts.  H.  F.  70.  (3. 

Great  Cowflips,  or  Oxflips. 

In  thick  Hedges  beyond  Whitehall  *—  not  common . 
April.  P. 


PRIMULA  veris  major.  R.  S.  284. 
PRIMULA  wm,  H.  F.  71.  a. 

Common  Pagils,  or  Cowflips. 

In  Meadows  and  Hedges— very  common .  April.  P. 


PRIMULA  veris  vulgaris.  R.  S.  284. 
PRIMULA  vulgaris .  H.  F.  70. 

Common  Primrofe. 

In  W oods  and  Hedges  very  common .  February  to 

May,  P. 


PRU 


(go  ) 

PRUNELLA.  R.  S.  238. 

PRUNELLA  vulgaris.  H.  F,  231, 

Common  Self-heal. 

In  Meadows  —  common .  Aug uft.  P. 

PRUNUS  fylveftris.  P.  S.  48. 

PRUNUS  fpinofa.  H.  F.  1  86. 

The  Black  Thorn,  or  Sloe  Tree. 

In  Hedges  —  very  common.  April.  S. 

PRUNUS  fylveftris  major.  R.  S.  462. 

PRUNUS  infititia.  LI.  F.  186. 

The  black  Bullace  Tree. 

In  fome  Hedges  near  Rickefey-Lane  in  Selling  — — 
uncommon .  April.  S. 

PRUNUS  fylveftris  frudlu  majore  albo,  R.S.  462. 
PRUNUS  infititia.  H.  F.  186.  y. 

The  white  Bullace  Tree. 

In  Hedges  at  Cades  in  Ofpringe,  and  at  Selling  — 
uncommon .  April.  S. 

PRUNUS  fylveftris  fruftu  rubro  acerbo  et  ingrato. 
R.  S.  463. 

PRUNUS  infititia.  H.  F.  186.  (3. 

The  Scad  Tree. 

In  Hedges  —  not  uncommon .  April.  S. 

0 

PTAR- 


(  9*  ) 

PTARMICA.  R.  S.  183. 

ACHILLEA  Ptarmica .  H.  F,  325. 
Sneeze-wort,  Ballard  Pellitory,  or  Goofe-tongue. 
In  Davington  Brooks  —  uncommon .  Augufl.  P. 

PULEGIUM.  R.  S  235. 

MENTHA  Pulegium.  H.  F.  224. 
Penny-royal,  or  Pudding-grafs. 

!  In  a  fmall  Pond  at  Elvyland  in  Ofpringe — uncommon . 

I  PYRASTER  feu  Pyrus  fylveftris.  R.  S.  452. 
PYRUS  communis .  H.  F.  189. 

The  Wild  Pear  Tree. 

i  In  the  Wood  leading  from  Keneways  to  Wilderton  ■— 
very  uncommon .  April.  S. 

Q, 

QUERCUS  latifolia.  R.  S.  440. 

QUERCUS  Robur.  H.  F.  359. 

The  common  Oak  Tree. 

In  Woods — very  common.  April.  P. 

QUERCUS  latifolia  mas  quae  brevi  pediculo  eft. 
R.  S.  440. 

QUERCUS  Robur .  H.  F.  359.  f3. 

The  Oak  Tree. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges — common .  April.  S. 


RADI- 


(  92  ) 


R. 

RADICULA  fylveftris  feu  paluftris.  R.  S.  301. 

SISYMBRIUM  amphibium.  H.  F.  258.  cc. 

Water  Radiffi. 

About  the  Powder-Mill  Waters  - - not  common . 

June.  P. 

RADIOL  A  vulgaris  ferpyllifolia  Millegrana^ 
minima.  R.  S.  345. 

LINUM  Radiola.  H.  F.  117. 

The  lead:  Rupture-wort,  or  All-leed. 

On  J'andy  Banks  between  Ore  and  Luddenham  - - - 

common.  A. 

RANUNCULO  five  Polyanthemo  aquatili  albo 
affine.  R.  S.  250. 

Ranunculus  aquatms.  h.  f.  213.  y. 

Fennel-leaved  Crow-foot. 

In  Running  Waters  —  common.  May.  P. 

RANUNCULUS  aquaticus  albus,  circinatis 
tenuiffime  divifis  foliis,  floribus  ex  alis  longis 
pediculis  innixis.  R.  S.  249. 

RANUNCULUS  aquatilis.  H.  F.  213.  I 

Fined:  leaved  Water  Crow- foot. 

In  the  Brent  Dykes  —  common .  April  to  J une.  P . 

RANUN- 


(  93  ) 

R  ANUNCULUS  aquatilis.  R.  S.  249. 
RANUNCULUS  aquatilis.  H.  F.  213, 
Various  leaved  Water  Crow-foot, 

In  the  fhooting  Meadow  Stream  -  —  common. 

May.  P. 

RANUNCULUS  aquatilis  hederaceus  albus* 
R.  S.  249. 

RANUNCULUS  hederaceus.  H.  F.  212, 

Ivy  leaved  Water  Crow-foot. 

By  the  JVall  that  leads  to  Thorn — common.  May.  P. 

RANUNCULUS  aquatilis  omnino  tenuifolius. 
R.  S.  249. 

RANUNCULUS  aquatilis,  H.  F.  213.  (3. 
Fine  leaved  Water  Crow-foot. 

In  Cfpringe  River  near  Whitehill — common .  April 
to  June.  P. 

RANUNCULUS  arvorum.  R.  S.  248. 
RANUNCULUS  arvenfis.  H.  F.  212. 

Corn  Crow-foot. 

In  Corn  fields — very  common .  June.  A. 

RANUNCULUS  bulbofus.  R.  S.  247. 
RANUNCULUS  bulbofius.  H.  F.  2 1  r. 
Round  rooted  or  bulbous  Crow-foot,  or  Butter¬ 
cups 

In  Meadows — very  common.  May.  P. 


RANUN- 


( 


9+  ) 


RANUNCULUS  flammeus  major.  R.  S.  250. 
RANUNCULUS  Lingua.  H.  F.  210. 

Great  Spear-wort. 

In  the  old  Haven  near  Sand  wich  — ■ 

Map.  P. 


very  uncommon . 


RANUNCULUS  flammeus  minor.  R.  S.  250. 
R  A N  U NC U L US  Flammula .  H .  F.  210. 

The  lefler  Spear-wort. 

In  the  fhooting  IVleadow  Stream common.  June  to 
September.  P. 

RANUNCULUS  nemorofus  dulcis  fecundus 
Tragi.  R.  S.  248. 

RANUNCULUS  Auricomus .  H.  F.  2  1  r* 
Sweet  wood  Crow-foot*  or  Goldilocks. 

In  IV oods  and  under  Hedges — common .  April.  F. 


RANUNCULUS  paluftris.  R.  S.  240. 
RANUNCULUSy?£/mzto.  H.  F.  212. 

Round  leaved  Water  Crow-foot. 

On  the  Banks  of  the  Brent  Marflies  — -  common, 
June.  A. 

RANUNCULUS  pratenfis  eredtus  acris.  R.  S. 
248. 

RANUNCULUS  acris.  H.  F.  21  r9 
Upright  Meadow  Crow  foot. 

In  Meadows  —  very  common.  June.  P. 

RANUNCULUS  pratenfis  repens.  R.  S.  247.  1 

RANUNCULUS  repens.  II.  F.  210. 

Common  creeping  Crow-foot. 

On  Beacon  Hill  —  common.  May.  P. 


■m 

t 

■ 


RAPA 


-  ,jL 


(  95  )' 

RAPA  fativa  rotunda.  R,  S,  294,  ' 
BRASSICA  Rapa .  H.  F.  253. 

Turneps. 

In  Co?  n  fields ,  and  by  IF  ayjldes  - -  not  uncomMon. 

April.  B. 

• 

RAPISTRUM  arvorum.  R.  S.  295. 

SIN  A  PIS  arvenfis.  KL  F.  260. 

Charlock,  or  Wild  Muftard. 

In  Fields  among  Corn — -common .  May.  A. 

;  RAPISTRUM  rlore  luteo, filiqua  glabra  articulata. 
R.  S.  296. 

R II A  PIT  AN  US  Rhaphanifi  rum .  H.F.  252.  (3. 
Yellow  flowered  Charlock  with  a  jointed  Cod. 

1  In  Fields  among  Corn  —  common.  July.  A. 

RAPUNCULUS  Scabiofae  capitulo  casruleo, 
R.  S.  278. 

J  A  SIONE  montana.  H.F.  329. 

Hairy  Sheep’s  Scabious. 

By  the  IV ay  fides  near  Dunkirk - uncommon . 

Aug  uft.  A. 

.RESEDA  vulgaris.  R.  S.  366. 

RESEDA  lutea.  H.F.  181. 

Bafe  Rocket. 

\In  Boughton  Chalk  Pits — not  common.  July.  A. 

-  ■  •  v  . 


RHAM-. 


(  96  ) 

RHAMNGIDFS  frudtifera,  foliis  Salicis,  baccis 
leviter  flavefcentibus.  R.  S.  445. 

HTPPOPHAE  Rhamnoides.  H.  F.  368. 

Sea  Buck  Thorn,  or  Sallow  Thorn. 

In  Shepey,  uncommon  \  near  Sandown  Caftle  — 
plentifully.  April.  S. 

RHAMNUS  catharticus.  R.  S.  466. 

RHAMNUS  catharticus.  H.  F.  83. 

Buck  Thorn,  or  Purging  Thorn. 

In  Perry  Wood  and  Badgen  Down  Hedges  — not 
common .  May.  S. 

RHAPHANISTRUM  flliqua  articulata  glabra 
majore  et  niinore.  R.  S.  296. 

RHAPHANUS  Rhaphaniftrum.  H.  F.  252. 

White  flowered  Charlock  with  a  jointed  Cod. 

In  Fields  among  Corn  — —  common.  June.  A. 

RHAPHANUS  rufl  icanns.  R.  S.  301.  ! 

COCHLEAR!  v  Armor  acta.  FI.  F.  238.  [ 

Horfe  Radifli. 

On  the  Banks  of  the  River,  above  the  Sluice,  and  c 
Ore  Stream — uncommon.  June.  P. 

RIBES  nigrum  vulgodidtum folio olente.  R.S.  456 

RIBES  nigrum.  FI.  F.  85. 

Black  Currants,  or  Squinancy  Berries. 

In  the  boggy  Ofier  Ground  near  Stone  Bridge  un¬ 
common.  May.  Si  R1BE 


(  97  ) 


RIBE3  vulgare  fructu  rubro.  R.  S.  465. 
RIBES  rub  rum.  H.  F.  84. 

Currants. 

In  fame  thick  hedges  in  Ofpringe  —  not  common . 
May.  S. 

ROSA  fylveftris  altera  minor,  Bore  albo  noftras, 
R.  S.  455. 

ROSA  arvenfs.  H.  F.  192. 

•White  flowered  Dog’s  Rofe. 

In  Hedges  — —  very  common.  June.  S. 

ROSA  fylveflris  inodora  feu  canina.  R.  S.  454. 
ROSA  canina.  H.  F.  192. 

Red  flowered  wild  Dog’s  Rofe,  or  Hep  Tree. 

In  hedges  —  very  common.  June.  S, 

*  ROSA  fylveftris  odora,  R.  S.  454,  ’ 

ROSA  Eglanteria.  H.  F.  i9r. 

Sweet  Briar. 

In  a  Hedge  near  Ore  Stray  ■  very  uncommon . 
June.  S. 

ROSA  pumila  fpinofiffima,  fbliis  Pimpinellse 
glabri'  fiore  albo.  R.  S.  455. 

ROSA  jpinqfiffima.  H.  F;  191. 

The  Burnet  Rofe, 

On  the  North  fide  of  whatham  Hill  — •«  -•  uncommon. 

June,  S. 

K  RUBE- 


/ 


(  9S  ) 


RUBEOLA  arvenfis  repens  cajruiea.  R.  S.  225. 
SHERARDIA  arvenfis.  H.  F,  54. 

Little  Field  Madder. 

In  Cades  new  Wood ,  and  in  Broom  fields  in  Hern- 
hill  —— not  uncommon*  May;.  A. 

RUBEOLA  vulgaris  quadrifolia  l^vis  floribus 
purpurafcentibus.  R.  S.  225. 

ASPERULA  Cynanchica.  H.  F.  55. 
Squinancy  Wort. 

In  Ofpringe  Chalk  Pits,  and  on  Badgen  Down - * 

July.  P- 

RUBUS  Idteus  fpinofus  frudu  rubro.  R.  S.  46;. 


RUBUS  Idaus.  H.  F,  193. 


The  Rafpberry  Buih. 

Is  Stocking  Wood,  near  Lees  Court,  and  in  Perry 

Wood  —  not  common.  May.  S. 

>>- 

RUBUS  major  fru&u  nigro.  R.  S.  467. 

RUBUS  fruticofus.  H.  F.  193. 

The  Bramble,  or  Blackberry  Bufh. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges  — very  common.  June.  S.  | 


RUBUS  minor  fruftu  csruleo.  R.  S.  467. 
RUBUS  cafms.  H.  F.  193. 

The  fmall  Bramble,  or  Dew-berry  Bu% 

In  Woods  and  Hedges  —  common.  July.  S. 

RUSCUS. 


* 


RUSCUS.  R.  S.  262. 

RUSCUS  aculeatus .  H.  F.  373. 

Knee  Holly,  or  ButcherVbroom. 

In  Ofpringe  Woods  and  Hedges— common,  April.  P. 

RUTA  muraria.  R.  S.  122. 

'  ASPLENIUM  Rut  a  muraria .  H.  F.  386, 
Wall  Rue,  White  Maiden-hair,  Tentwort. 

On  the  But  trices  near  the  South  Door  of  the  Church  — 
very  uncommon .  P. 

S.“ 

SALICARIA  vulgaris  purpurea  foliis  oblongis. 
R.  S.  367. 

LYTHRUM  Salic  aria,  H.  F,  179. 
Purple-fpiked  Loofeftrife,  or  Willow-herb, 

In  the fwampy  Ground  near  Stone- bridge  —  not  utt 
common,  Auguft.  P. 

SALICORNXA  geniculata  annua.  R.  S.  136. 
SALICORNIA  H.  F.  1. 

Marlh  Sampire,  Jointed  Glafs-wort,  or  Salt-wort, 

In  the  Marjhes  as  you  go  to  Thorn  — -  common .  Au¬ 
guft.  A. 

SALIX.  R.  S.  447. 

SALIX  alba,  H.  F.  366. 

The  common  white  Willow. 

In  moift  Places  about  the  Powder  Mills— not  common 
April.  S,  SALIX 


R.  S, 


(  ioo  ) 

\ 

4 

SALIX  folio  articulato  fplendente  flexile, 

448. 

SALIX  amygdalina .  H.  F.  363. 

The  round  eared  fhining  Willow,  or  Almond¬ 
leaved  Willow 

In  a  Hedge  as  you  enter  Sheldwieh  Road —uncommon. 
May..  S, 

SALIX  folio  longifiimo.  R.  S.  450. 

SALIX  vimenalis .  H.  F.  366. 

The  Ofier. 

In  moift  Places  —  common.  April.  S. 

SALIX  l'atifolia  rotunda.  R.  S.  449. 

SALIX  cafr^ea.  H.  F.  366. 

The  common  round-leaved  Sallow. 

In  W oods  and  Hedges  —  common .  April.  S. 

SALIX  pumila  foliis  utrinque  candicantibus  et 
lanuginofis.  R.  S.  447. 

SALIX  arenaria .  H.  F.  364, 

Sand  Willow. 

On  the  Sand  Downs  near  Deal — plentifully.  J tine.  S. 

SAMBUCUS.  R.  S.  461. 

SAMBUCUS  nigra.  H.  F.  112. 

Common  Elder. 

In  Hedges - very  common.  May.  S. 


SAMBU- 


(  101  ) 


SAMBUCUS  humilis,  feuEbulus.  R.  S.  461. 
SAMBUCUS  Ebulus.  H.  F.  113. 

Dwarf  Elder,  Wall-wort,  or  Dane- wort. 

By  the  Road  fides  near  Boughton-Street - not  un¬ 

common.  July.  P. 

SAMOLUS  Valerandi.  R.  S.  283. 

SAMOLUS  Valerandi .  H.  F.  79. 

Round  leaved  Water  Pimpernel. 

In  the  Brent  Marlhes  —  common.  June.  P. 

SANGUISORBA  minor  R.  S.  203. 
POTERIUM  Sanguiforba.  H.  F.  358. 

Burnet. 

On  the  chalky  Hills  in  Ofpringe — common.  July.  P. 

i 

SANICULA  five  Diapenfia.  R.  S.  221, 
SANICULA  europtea.  H.  F.-  96. 

Sanicle. 

In  Woods  —  very  common .  May.  P. 

SAXIFRAGA  aurea.  R.  S.  158. 

CHRYSOSPLENIUM  oppofitifolium .  H.  F. 
1^6. 

Golden  Saxifrage. 

In  Jud’s  Wood  —  not  common .  April.  P» 

K  3  SAX!  - 


(  102  ) 


SAXIFRAGA  rot  undifolia  alba.  R.  S.  354. 
SAXIFRAGA  granulata.  H.  F.  159. 

White  Saxifrage,,  or  Sen-green. 

Upon  Beacon  Hill  —  uncommon .  May.  P. 

SAXIFRAGA  verna  annua.  R.  S.  354. 
SAXIFRAGA  triduElylites.  H.  F.  1  59.- 
Rue-leaved  Saxifrage,  or  Whitlow-grafs. 

On  Houfes  and  Walls  —  very  common .  April.  A. 

SCABIOSA  major  communior  folio  laciniato.., 
R.  S.  1 91. 

SCABIOSA  arvenfts .  H.  F.  50. 

Common  Field  Scabious. 

In  mcift  Fields  among  Corn ,  and  on  Bank  Jides — com¬ 
mon.  Auguft.  P.  With  a  proliferous  Flower 
in  B'adgen  IVocd,  uncommon. 

»  '  i. 

, 

SCABIOSA  minor  vulgaris.  R.  S.  191. 
SCABIOSA  Columbaria.  H..F.  50.. 

The  leiler  Field  Scabious. 

In  dry  billy  Places  —  not  uncommon.  July.  P. 

SCABIOSA  radice  fuccifa,flore  globofo.  R.S.  19K 
SCABIOSA  Succija.  H.  F.  50. 

Devil’s  Bit. 

In  Byfing  Wood  and  the  Abhy  Meadows— common. 
Auguft.  P. 


SCAN- 


C  '03  ) 

SC ANDIX  femine  roftrato  vulgaris.  R.  S.  207. 
SCANDIX  Peften  Veneris,  H.  F.  107. 
Shepherd’s  Needle,  or  Venus  Comb. 

In  Fields  among  Corn — very  common .  July.  A, 

SC0ROHONIA  feu  Salvia  agreflis.  R.  S.  245. 
TEUCRIUM.  Scorodonia.  H.  F.  219. 

Wood  Sage. 

In  By fing  Wood —  very  common.-  July,.  P, 

SCROPHULARIA  aquatica  major.  R.  S,  *  283. 
SCROPHULARIA  aquatica.  FI.  F.  239. 
Water  Betony,  Water  Figwort. 

On  the  Banks  of  the  River,  and  in  moifl  Ditches— — - 
common .  July.  P. 

* 

SCROPHULARIA  major.  R.  S.  *  283. 
SCROPHULARIA  nodofa.  H.  F.  239. 
Common  knobby-rooted  Figwort.. 

In  moift  Hedges  —  common.  July.  P. 

SEDUM  minimum  non  acre  flore  albo.  R.  S. 

y  1  *  x  r 

270. 

SEDUM  annuum .  H.  F.  172. 

Mountain  Stone-crop. 

On  the  Beach  near  Sandown  Caftle  •—  plentifully . 

.  A  u  guil.  P. 


SEDUM 


(  i04  A  | 

SEDUM  minus  hasmatoides.  R.  S.  269. 

SEDUM  reflemm .  H.  F.  170.  |3. 

Yellow  Stone-crop,  or  Prick-madam. 

On  the  Abby  Walls  —  common .  July.  P. 

SEDUM  minus  luteum  ramulis  reflexis.  R.  S. 
27°. 

SEDUM  reflemm.  H.  F.  170. 

Yellow  reflexed  Stone-crop. 

On  the  Abby  Walls  —  common.  July.  P . 

SEDUM  parvum  acre  flore  luteo.  R.  S.  270. 
SEDUM  acre.  H.  F.  iyr. 

Stone-crop,  or  Wall-pepper. 

On  Walls  and  Houfes  —  not  uncommon.  July.  P, 

SEDUM  fe^c angular e.  H.  F.  171. 

Infipid  Stone- crop. 

Near  S’heernefs - plentifully .  July.  B. 

SEMPERVIVUM  majus.  R.  S.  269. 
SEMPERVIVUM  tefiorum .  H.  F.  185. 
Houfe-leek,  or  Sengreen.  | 

On  Walls  and  tiling  of  Houfes  — —  not  uncommon . 

July.  P, 


SENECIO 


{  105  ) 

SENECIO  vulgaris.  R.  S.  178. 

SENECIO vulgaris,  H.  F.  51 5. 

Common  Gronndfel,  or  Simfon. 

In  Fields  and  under  Hedges  —  very  common . 
May.  A. 

SERPYLL U M  citratum.  R.  S.  23a. 
THYMUS  Serpyllum.  H.  F.  229.  €. 

Lemon  Thyme. 

.  On  Bad  gen  Down  —  not  common .  July.  P. 

« SERPYLLUM  vulgare.  R.  S.  230. 
THYMUS  Serpyllum.  H.  F.  229. 

Mother  of  Thyme. 

On  dry  hilly  Ground - very  common .  July.  P 

V 

SERRATULA.  R.  S.  396. 

SERRATULA  tinftoria .  H.  F.  304. 
Saw-wort. 

Near  the  late  Decoy  Ponds  at  Graveney — uncommon . 
July.  P. 

SESEL1  pratenfe  noftras.  R.  S.  216. 

SESELI  Caruifolia .  H.  F.  106. 

Meadow  Saxifrage. 

low  Meadows  in  Hern  hill,  Shepey  — - 

not  uncommon.  Auguft.  P. 


SIDERL 


(  106  ) 

SIDERITIS  anglica  ftrumofa  radice.  R.  S.  242 . 
STACHY S  palufiris.  H.  F.  227. 

Clowns  Allheal. 

In  moift  Places ,  and  near  the  River  — — .  common , 
Auguft.  P. 

SIDERITIS  arvenfis  rubra.  R.  S.  242. 
GALEOPSIS  Ladanum.  FI.  F.  225. 

Narrow  leaved  Allheal,  or  Iron-wort. 

In  Ofpringe  Corn  fields  —  common.  Auguft.  A. 

SIDERITIS  humilis  kto  obtufo  folia.  R.  S.  242, 
GLECHOMA  arvenfis .  H.  F.  224. 

Upright  Ground  Ivy. 

In  Ore  Corn  fields  — — -  common .  Auguft.  A. 

*  SINAPI  album  frliqua  hirfuta,  femine  albo  veF 
ruffo.  R.  S.  295. 

SIN  APIS  alba .  H.  F*  260. 

White  Milliard. 

By  the  Way  fide  in  the  Brent  Marlh —very  uncommon . 
Auguft.  A. 

SINAPI  fativum  fecundum.  R,  S.  295. 

SIN  APIS  nigra .  H.  F.  260. 

Common  Milliard. 

In  Shepey  among jl  Corn ,  and.  by  W ay  fide  s  — plenti¬ 
fully*  July.  A. 


SISYM“ 


(  107  ) 

SISYMBRIUM  Cardamine  feu  Nafturtium  aqua- 
ticum.  R.  S.  300. 

SISYMBRIUM  Najlurtium , 

Water  Crefs. 

By  the  River  fides  —  very  common .  July.  B.  or  P. 

SISYMBRIUM  hirfutum.  R.  S,  233. 
MENTHA  aquatica .  H.  F.  223.  y . 

Water  Mint. 

On  the  fides  of  the  River  —  very  common .  July.  P. 

SIUM  aromaticum.  Sifon  officinarum,  R.  S.  211, 
SISON  Amomum .  H.  F.  104. 

Baftard  Stone  Parfley. 

In  a  Hedge  near  Thorn  - not  uncommon .  Au~ 

gull.  P. 

SIUM  arvenfe  five  fegetum.  R.  SL  21  f. 

SISON  fegetum .  IT.  F.  104. 

Com  Parfley,  or  Honewort. 

In  moift  Hedges  near  Ewell  — —  not  uncommon . 
July.  B. 

SIUM  latifolium  foliis  variis.  R.  S.  211. 

SIUM  latifolium.  H.  F.  103. 

Great  Water  Parfnep. 

In  marjhy  Ground ,  and  by  the  River  fide » — . .  common . 

Auguft.  P. 


SIUM 


(  lo8  ) 

SIUM  pufillum  foliis  variis.  R.  S.  212, 

SISON  inundatum .  H.  F.  104. 

The  lead  Water  Parfnep. 

In  the  Dykes  of  Nagden  Marfli  —  not  common. 
June.  A. 

SIUM  umbellatum  repens.  R.  S.  211. 

SIUM  nodiflorum .  H.  F.  103. 

Creeping  Water  Parfnep. 

In  the  Abby  Ditches  —  common.  Auguft.  P. 

SMYRNIUM.  R.  S.  208. 

SMYRNIUM  Olufatrum .  H.  F.  109. 
Alexanders. 

In  a  Hedge  as  you  enter  Graveney  Marfli — uncommon . 
June.  B. 

*  '-5 

SOLANUM  lignofum  feu  Dulcamara.  R.S.  205. 
SOLANUM  Dulcamara.  H.  F.  78. 

Woody  Night-fliade,  or  Bitter-fweet. 

In  moijl  Woods  and  Hedges — common .  July.  P. 

*  SOLANUM  pomo  fpinofo  oblongo  flore  cala- 
thoide,  Stramonium  vulgo  didtum.  R.S.  266. 
DATURA  Stramonium..  H.  F.  78. 

Thorn  Apple. 

On  Dunghills  —  very  uncommon.  Auguft.  A. 


SOL  A- 


(  J09  ) 

i 

SOLANUM  vulgare.  R.  S.  2  65. 

SOLAN UM  nigrum.  H.  F.  7 8. 

Common  Night- fhade. 

On  Rubbijh  and  Dunghills  «—  very  common.  July.  A. 

SONCHUS  afper  laciniatus.  R.  S.  163. 
SONCHUS  oleraceus.  H.  F.  294.  y. 

Prickly  Sow-thiftle  with  jagged  Leaves. 

On  Rubbijh  ana  in  cultivated  Grounds »■■■-- —  common , 
Auguft.  A. 

SONCHUS  afper  non  laciniatus.  R,  S.  163. 
SONCHUS  oleraceus.  H.  F.  294,  A 
Prickly  Sow-thiftle  with  lefs  jagged  Leaves. 
in  cultivated  Grounds ,  and  on  Rubbijh  — -»■  ■■  common. 
June  to  Auguft.'  A. 

SONCHUS  laevis.  R.  S.  162. 

SONCHUS  oleraceus.  H.  F.  294.  a. 

Common  Sow-thiftle. 

Rubbijh ,  in  ri elds  and  cultivated  Grounds  very 

common .  June  to  September.  A. 

pONCHUo  laevis  minor  paucioribus  laciniis. 
R.  S.  1 63. 

SONCHUS  oleraceus,  H.  F.  294.  /3. 

Smooth  Sow-thiftle  with  lefs  jagged  Leaves. 

On  Rubbijh. ,  /»  Fields  and  cultivated  Grounds 
June  to  September.  A. 

r  '  L  SONCHUS 


(  no  ) 

SONCHUS  repens,  multis  Hieracium  majus. 

R.  S.  1 63. 

SONCHUS  arvenjis .  H.  F.  295. 

Tree  Sow-thiftle. 

»  -  -  V  - 

In  Fields  and  Hedges - common .  AugufL  P. 

SORBUS  fylvefbris  foliis  domefticae  fimilis. 

R.  •  S .  45  2  * 

SORBUS  aucuparia.  H.  F.  189. 

Mountain  Afh,  Quicken  Tree,  Roan  Tree. 

In  the  Blean  Woods  —  not  uncommon.  May.  S. 

SPARGANIUM  non  ramofum.  R.  S.  437. 

'  SPARGANIUM  erettum.  H.  F.  346.  (3. 
Bur-reed  not  branched. 

In  the  Bitches  of  Ham  and  Graveney  Marlhes - 

common .  July.  P. 

SPARGANIUM  ramofum.  R.  S.  437. 
SPARGANIUM  ereftum.  H.  F.  346. 

Great  branched  Bur-reed. 

In  Ponds  near  Ewell  —  not  uncommon.  July.  P. 

SPERGULA  maritima  flore  parvo  caeruleo,femine 
vario.  R.  s.  351. 

ARENARIA  marina.  H.  F.  169.  y. 

Small  flowered  Sea-fpurrey. 

In  Shepey  Ifland  —  not  uncommon.  July.  P- 

SPER- 

.  ■  7  S 


(  III  ) 

SPERGULA  purpurea.  R.  S.  163. 
ARENARIA  rubra.  H.  F.  169. 

Purple  Spurrey,  Purple  flowered  Chickweed. 

On  f cindy  Grounds  in  Hernhill  — —  not  uncommon * 
July.  A. 

SPHONDYLIUM.  R.  S.  205. 
HERACLEUM  Sphondylium.  H.  F.  102, 
Cow  Parfnep. 

On  the  /ides  of  Fields ,  and  in  Hedges  — —  common* 
July.  B. 


STATICE  montana  minor.  R.  S,  203. 
STATICE  Armenia.  H.  F.  114. 

Thrift,  or  Sea  Gilly-Flovver. 

In  all  the  Salt  Marflies- — very  common,  July.  P* 

STELLARIA.  R.  S.  289. 

CALLITRICHE  verna.  PL  F.  2. 

Vernal  Star- wort,  Water- wort.  Star-headed: 
Chickweed. 

In  the  Powder  Mill  Streams — common ,  April.  A* 


STELLARIA  aquatica  foliis  longis  tenuiflimis. 
R.  S.  290. 

CALLITRICHE  autunmalis.  H.  F.  2 » 
Autumnal  Star- wort. 

In  the  River  oppojite  the  Gunpowder  Stove - noil 

uncommon,  September.  A, 

nSBi 


S.TRA- 


(  112  ) 

STRATIOTES  foliis  Afari,  femine  rotund o. 

R.  S.  290. 

HYDROCHARIS  Morfus  ran*.  H.  F.  372. 
Frog- bit. 

In  the  Dykes  of  Ham  and  Graveney  Marfhes  — — — 
common.  June.  P. 

SYMPHYTUM  magnum.  R.  $.  230. 
SYMPHYTUM  officinale.  H.  F.  68. 

Comfrey. 

On  the  Banks  of  the  Powder  Mill  Wat%Ys™*»uncmmon, 
July.  P. 

. 

1 

TAMNUS  racemofa,  flore  minore  luteo  palle« 
fcente.  R.  S.  262. 

TAMUS  communis.  FI.  F.  369.  i 

Black  Briony. 

Under  Hedges ,  and  among  Bufies — common.  June.  P« 

-  91 

r.  .■ 

TANACETUM.  R.  S.  188.  j 

TANACETUM  H.  F.  310. 

Common  Tanfy. 

By  IV ay  Jides ,  near  Queen  Court  and  Uplees  —  very 
uncommon .  Auguft.  P. 

'  •'  ( 

TAXUS.  R.  S.  445.  1 

TAXUS  baccata.  H.  F.  372. 

The  Yew  Tree.  ’ 

In  IV oods  and  Hedges  on  a  chalky  Soil  — — -  common . 
April.  S.  THA- 


f  113  ) 

THALICTRUM  feu  Thalietrum  majus.  R.  S.. 
203. 

THALICTRUM  flavum.  H.  F.  216. 

Meadow  Rue. 

In  the  fnooting  Meadow  Stream  —  uncommon w 
June.  P. 

TITHYMALUS  characias  Amygdaloides.  R.  S; 

3 12. 

EUPHORBIA  Amygdaloides,  H.  F.  1 84., 
Wood  Spurge. 

In  Woods ,  and  under  Hedges  in  Ofpringe « - very' 

common ,  April.  P, 

TITHYMALUS  heiiofcopius.  R.  S.  313. 
EUPHORBIA  Heliofcopia.  H.  F.  183.  . 

Sun  Spunge,  or  Wart- wort,. 

In  Meadows 9  and.  on  Dunghills — common .  J uly.  AY 

TITHYMALUS  leptophyllos.  R.  S.  31 3. 
EUPHORBIA  engua.  H.  F.  182. 

Dwarf  Spurge,  Small  annual  Spurge. 

In  Cornfields  and  Gardens  * —  common .  July.  A. 

TITHYMALUS  parvus  annuus,foliis  fubrotundis^ 
non  crenatis,  Peplus  di&us.  R.  S.  313. 
EUPHORBIA  Peplus.  H.  F.  182. 

Petty  Spurge. 

In  cultivated  Grounds  •—  common .  July.  A. 

L  3  TITHY, 


TITHYMALUS  platyphyllos  Fuchsii.  R.  S. 
312' 

EUPHORBIA  platyphyllos.  H.  F.  184. 

Broad  leaved  Spurge. 

In  Corn  fields  near  Thorn  Creek  - - common, 

July.  P. 


TORMENTILLA.  R.  S.  257. 
TORMENTILLA  eretta.  H.  F.  197. 
Tormentil  Septfoil. 

In  Woods  and  Hedges  —  common.  June.  P. 

-  -*  -  '  -t  \  *  1  \ 

TORMENTILLA  reptans.  R.  S.  257. 
TORMENTILLA  replans.  H.  F.  198. 
Creeping  Tormentil. 

In  Broom  fields  at  Hernhill  — common .  July.  P. 

TRAGOPOGON  luteum.  R.  S.  17 1. 
TRAGOPOGON  pratenfe.  H.  V .  293.’ 
Yellow  Goat’s  Beard,  Go  to  Bed  at  Noon. 

In  Fields  and  Paftures —  common .  June.  B. 


TRAGOPOGON  pufpureum.  R.S.  172. 
TRAGOPOGON  porrifolium.  H.  F.  293.  1 

Purple  Goat’s  Beard. 

In  a  Marjh  near  Sheernefs  ^ — -  uncommon . 


June.  B. 


TRICHO- 

_ _ _  _  -V 


(  1  >5  ) 

TRICHOMANES.  R.  S.  119. 

ASPLENIUM  Hrichomanes.  H.  F.  385. 
Englifh  black  Maiden-Hair. 

On  the  Walls  of  the  Church  and  Abby - not  com¬ 

mon.  P. 

TRIFOLIUM  arvenfe  humile  fpicatum  feu 
Lagopus.  R.  S.  330. 

TRIFOLIUM  arvenfe.  H.  F.  285. 

Hare’s  Foot,  or  Hare’s  Foot  Trefoil. 

Upon  Beacon  Hill  —  not  uncommon ,  July.  A. 

TRIFOLIUM  cochleatum  folio  cordato  maculate* 

R-  s.  333. 

MEDIC  AGO  arabica.  H.  F.  288. 

Heart  Trefoil,  or  Clover. 

In  the  Abby  Meadows — not  uncommon.  June.  A* 

TRIFOLIUM  cochleatum  modiolis  fpinofis, 
IF  S.  333. 

MEDICAGO  arabica.  H.  F.  288.  y . 
Hedge-hog  Trefoil,  or  Clover. 

In  Paftures  near  Sheernefs— not  common .  May.  Ki 

TRIFOLIUM  fragiferum.  R.  S.  329.  * 
TRIFOLIUM  fragiferum.  H.  F.  286. 
Strawberry  Trefoil. 

In  the  Abby  Meadows  —  common*  Auguft.  IT 

TRIFO- 


(  n6  ) 

TRIFOLIUM  flofculis  albis,  in  glomerulis  ob^ 
longis  afperis,  caulkulis  proxime  adnatis. 

R.  S.  329. 

TRIFOLIUM  fcabrum.  H.  F.  285. 

Oval  headed  Trefoil, 

In  Paftures  in-S hepey  —  common .  June.  A. 

TRIFOLIUM  lupulinum  alterum  minus.  R.  S. 

330*  -  '  -I 

TRIFOLIUM  procumbens.  H.  F.  287. 

The  leflfer  Hop  Trefoil,  Decumbent  TrefoiL 

In  Meadows —  common .  May  to  Auguft.  P. 

TRIFOLIUM  lupulinum  minimum.  R.  S.  331, 
TRI  FOLIUM  Jili for  me.  H.  F.  287. 

Small  Trefoil. 

On  gravelly  Banks  beyond  South  Street  —  uncommon ..  I 
May.  A. 

TRIFOLIUM  pratenfe  album.  R.  S.  327. 
TRIFOLIUM  repens.  H.  F.  283. 

Dutch  Clover,  White  flowered  Meadow  Trefoil  t 
In  Fields  and  Meadows  — —  very  common.  May  to  \ 

September.  P. 

' •  •.  %  _  ' 

v  "  J 

•m| 

TRIFOLIUM  pratenfe  luteum  capituloLupuli,  veil 
agrarium.  R.  S.  330. 

TRIFOLIUM  agrarium.  H.  F.  286. 

Hop  TrefoiJ.  | 

On  Beacon  Hill  —  not  uncommon.  J une.  A .  I 

TRIFO 


(  n7  ) 

TRIFOLIUM  pratenfe  purpureum.  R.  S.  32S. 
TRIFOLIUM  pratenfe.  H.  F.  284. 

Common  Purple  or  Honey- 1  uckle  Trefoil. 

In  Fields  and  Meadows  — —  very  common .  May  to 
September.  P, 

TRIFOLIUM  purpureum  majus,folis  longioribus 
et  anguftioribus,  floribus  faturatioribus, 

R.  S.  328. 

TRIFOLIUM  medium.  H.  F.  284. 

Long  leaved  Purple  Trefoil  with  deeper  coloured 
Flowers. 

In  Ryfing  Wood,  and  by  Field fides  in  Ofpringe  — — * 
not  uncommon .  July.  P. 

TRIFOLIUM  ftellatum  glabrum.  R.  S.  329. 
TRIFOLIUM  maritimum .  H.  F.  284, 
Teafel-headed  Trefoil. 

On  Shellnefs  in  Shepy  —  uncommon .  June.  P. 

1 

TURRITXS  muralis  minor.  R.  S.  294. 
TURRITIS  birfuta.  H.  F.  254. 

Hairy  Tower  Milliard. 

On  old  Walls  at  Colkins  in  Boughton— wry  uncom¬ 
mon.  May.  B. 

TUSSILAGO.  R.  S.  173. 

TUSSILAGO  Farfara.  H.  F.  315* 

Common  Colt’s  Foot. 

In  moift  Fields  —  very  common .  April.  P. 

TYPHA. 


(  n8  ) 

TYPHA.  RS.  436. 

TYPHA  lati folia,  H.  F.  345. 

Great  Cat’s  Tail,  or  Reed  Mace. 

On  the  fide s  of  Ponds ,  and  in  Dykes  —  very  common . 

July.  P. 

TYPHA  paluftris  media.  R.  S.  436. 

TYPHA  anguftifolia.  H.  F.  345. 

Narrow  leaved  Cat’s  Tail. 

In  the  Ditches  at  Ewell  and  Nagden — not  uncommon 

July.  P. 

V. 

VALERIANA  lylveftris  major.  R.  S.  200,  | 

VALERIANA  officinalis.  H.  F.  12. 

Great  wild  Valerian. 

On  the  Banks  of  Ofpringe  River  *—  not  uncommon . 
June.  P. 

VALERIANA  fylveftris  minor.  R.  S,  200. 
VALERIANA  dioica.  H.  F.  12. 

Small  wild  or  Marfh  Valerian. 

On  the  Banks  of  the  fhooting  Meadow  Stream — — ■ 
common .  June.  P. 

47  i 

VALERIANELLA  arvends  prsecox  humilis 
femine  compreflb,  five  La<5luca  agnina,  1 

R.  S.  2or. 

VALERIANA  Locufta.  H.  F.  12, 

Lamb’s  Lettuce,  or  Corn  Sallad. 
hi  Corn  fields .>  and  rich  cultivated  Ground  —  common . 
May.  A.  VALE- 


1 


(  ii  9  ) 

VALERI  ANELL/E  vulgaris  fpecies  major,  fero-> 
tina.  R.  S.  201. 

VALERIANA  Locufta.  H.  F.  13.  (3 . 

Late  flowering  Lambs  Lettuce,  or  Corn  SallacL 
In  the  Corn  fields  between  Ore  and  Harty-ferry — not 
common .  July.  A. 

VERBASCUM  flore  albo  parvo.  R.  S.  287, 
VERBASCUM  Lychnitis .  H.  F.  76. 

Hoary  Mullein,  or  white  Mullein. 

0«  old  Walls  at  Davington — not  common .  July.  B.  1 

VERBASCUM  mas  latifolium  luteum*  R.S.  287* 
VERBASCUM  fihapfus .  H.  F.  75. 

Great  white  Mullein,  High  Taper,  Cows  Lung¬ 
wort. 

On  dry  Banks  by  Road  fides  —  common.  July.  B. 

VERBASCUM  nigrum  flore  parvo,  apicibuspur- 

pureis.  R.  S.  2 88. 

VERBASCUM  nigrum .  H.  F.  76. 
Sage-leaved  black  Mullein. 

On  the  fides  of  Chalk  fields  in  Ofpringe  —  very  uncom¬ 
mon.  As  you  aficend  St.  Martin’s-Hill  near  Can¬ 
terbury —  plentifully .  July.  P. 

VERBENA  vulgaris.  R.  S.  23 6. 

VERBENA  officinalis.  H.  F.  505. 

Vervain. 

By  Road  fides  and  Foot  paths — very  common.  July.  P. 

VERBE- 


(  120  ) 

VERBESINA  feu  Cannabina  aquatica  flore  minus 
pulchro  elation  R.  S.  187. 

BIDE  NS  tripartita  H.  F.  309. 

Trifid.  Water-hemp  Agrimony. 

In  mar  fay  watery  Places  —  common .  July.  A. 

VERBESINA  pulchriore  flore  luteo.  R.  S.  187, 
BIDENS  cernua .  H.  F.  309. 

Whole  leaved  Water- he  nip  Agrimony. 

In  Dykes  near  the  Town  Key- — common *  Auguft.  A, 

VERONICA  aquatica  anguitifolia  minor.  R.  S. 
280. 

VERONICA  fcutellata .  H.  F.  5. 

Narrow  leaved  Water  Speedwell,  orBrooklime. 
In  wet  Ditches  and marjhy  Ground — common.  June.  P, 

VERONICA  aquatica  longifolia  media.  R.S.  280. 
VERONICA  Anagallis.  H.  F.  5. 

.!  ne  midale  long  leaved  Water  Speedwell,  or 
Brook  lime. 

1 

In  the  Abby  Ditches  —  common .  July.  P. 

\  ERONICA  aquatica  rotundifolia  Becabunga 
dida  minor.  R.  S.  280. 

VERONICA  Becahunga.  H.  F.  4. 

Common  Brooklime. 

In  wet  Ditches  and  fmall  running  Waters  —  very 
common .  May.  P. 


VERONICA 


(  12!  ) 

VERONICA Chamsedrysfylveftrisdifta.  R.S,  28 u 
VERONICA  Chamcedrys.  EL  F.  5, 

Wild  Germander. 

In  Fields  and  Meadows  — -  very  common.  May.  P, 
VERONICA  floribus  fingularibus,  in  oblon ms 

.  .  0  7  o 

pediculis,  Chamasdryfolia.  R.S.  2  79. 
VERONICA  agreftis.  H.  F.  6. 

Germander  Speedwell,  or  Chickweed. 

In  Fie  d y  £72  Rubbijh ,  272  cultivated  Ground  — 

common ,  May.  A, 

VERONICA  flofculis  fingularibusHederulre  folio, 
Morfus  galling  minor  didta.  R.  S.  280. 
VERONICA  hederi folia.  H.  F.  6. 

Ivy  leaved  Speedwell,  or  fmall  Henbit. 

In  dry  Fields ,  <0#  /V alls — common.  April.  A . 

VERONICA  mas  fupina  et  vulgatiffima.  R.  S. 
281. 

VERONICA  officinalis.  H.  F.  4, 

The  Male  Speedwell,  or  Fluellin. 

A  barren  dry  Fields  —  common.  May.  P. 

VERONICA  pretepfis  minor  •,  five  BetonicaPauli, 
R.  S.  279. 

VERONICA  ferpyllifolia.  H.  F.  4. 

Little,  or  imooth  Speedwell,  or  Paul’s  Eetonv, 

In  Fields  and  Meadows  —  common *  May.  P. 


M 


V 


p 

(  122  ) 

VIBURNUM.  R.  S.  460. 

VIBURNUM  Lantana.  H.  F.  112. 

The  pliant  Mealy,  or  Way-faring  Tree. 

In  Hedges  —  common.  May.  S. 

VICIA.  R.  S.  320. 

VICIA  faiiva.  H.  F.  278. 

Common  Vetch,  or  Fare. 

In  Fields  among  Corn  — not  uncommon.  June.  A. 

VICIA  fepium  perennis.  R.  S.  320. 

VICIA  fepium .  H.  F.  278. 

Bufn  Vetch. 

_  >. 

In  bujhy  Places  and  Hedges— -common.  May.  P. 

VICIA  minima  prascox  Parifienfium.  R.  S.  ,321. 
ERVUM  foknienfe.  H.  F,  279. 

Spring  Tare. 

In  Ofpringe  Chalk  Pits  —  common .  April .  P. 

VJCIA  fylveftris  five  Cracca  major.  R.  S.  32  1 . 
VICIA  lathyroides.  II.  F.  279. 

Strangle  T  are,  or  Wild  A  etch. 
in  fandy  Fields  in  Hernhill - •  not  uncommon . 

May.  A. 


'  M 


VINCA 


(  12  3  ) 

VINCA  Pervinca  minor.  R.  S.  2 68. 

VINCA  minor.  H.  F.  77. 

Periwinkle. 

In  Cades  Wood,  and  Hedges  in  Preflon  and  Ofpringe 
—  common  April.  P.  With  a  white  Flower, 
near  the  39th  Mile  Stone — very  uncommon . 

VIOLA  bicolor  arvenhs.  R.  S.  366. 

VIOLA  tricolor.  Id.  F.  331.  j3. 

Panfies,  Heavc’s-eafe,  Two  Faces  under  a  Hood, 
In  fandy  Corn  fields  at  Hernhiii — —  common.  Au- 
guft.  A. 

VIOLA  martia  inodora  fylveffiris.  R.  S.  364, 
VIOLA  canina.  H.F.  331.  . 

Wild  or  Dogs  Violet. 

In  Woods  and  under  Hedges— very  common.  April.  P. 

VIOL  A  martia  hirfuta  inodora.  R.  S.  365, 
VIOLA  hirta,  H.  F.  330. 

Hairy  Violet. 

In  the  new  Wood  at  Cades  in  Ofpringe  — fUn  if  ally. 
March.  P. 

W  '  ' 

VIOLA  martia  alba.  R.  S.  364. 

VIOLA  odor  at  a .  H.  F.  330.  (3, 

White  Violet. 

Under  dry  Hedges  and  Banks ,  by  Way  fides  —  not  un¬ 
common.  March.  P. 

M  2 


VIOLA 


VIOLA  martla  purpurea.  K.  S.  364. 

VIOLA  odor  at  a.  H.  F.  330. 

Purple  fweet  Violet. 

Under  Hedges ,  and  in  Fields  — —  very  common \ 
March.  Po 

I 

VIOLA  tricolor.  R.  S.  .361'. 

VIOL. A  tricolor .  H.  F.  33  f, 

Panfies,  Three  Faces  under  a  Hood. 

In  Cornfields  at  Ore,  and  in  Gardens - common  ^ 

June.  A. 

\  IM 

VIRGA  aurea.  R.  S.  17 6. 

SOLID  AGO  Virga  aurea.  H.  F.  318. 

Common  Golden  Rod. 

In  Weeds  and  Hedges  —  common*  Auguft.  P* 

VI SCUM.  R.  S.  464. 

V1SCUM  album.  H.  F.  367. 

MiiTd,  or  Mifleltoe. 

On  Frees ,  efpecially  in  Orchards  — -  common. 
May.  S, 

VULNERARIA  ruftica.  R.  S.  325. 
ANTHYLLIS  Vulneraria.  H.  F.  273.. 

Kidney  Vetch,  or  Ladies  Finger. 

About  Byfing  Wood  — —  common .  July*  P. 

ULMA 


(  125  ) 


U. 

ULMARIA.  R.  S.  259. 

SPIRiEA  Ulmaria.  H.  F.  191. 

Meadow  fweet. 

In  moift  Meadows  in  Davington— •‘Common*  July.  P* 

ULMUS  folio  glabro, 

ULMUS  glabra.  H.  F.  95.  (3. 

The  fmooth  leaved  or  Wych  Elm. 

In  Hedges — not  uncommon.  April.  S* 

ULMUS  folio  latifilmo  fcabro.  R.  S.  4 69. 
ULMUS glabra.  H.  F.  95. 

The  Wych  Hazel,  or  broad-leaved  Elm. 

t  ,  - 

In  Hedges  at  Throwleigh  —  uncommon .  April.  S. 

ULMUS  vulgatiffima,  folio  lato  fcabro.  R.  S, 
46B. 

ULMUS  campeftris .  H.  F.  94. 

The  common  Elm. 

In  Hedges - common .  April.  S. 

URT1CA  minor.  R.  S.  140. 

URTICA  urens.  H.  F.  355. 

The  lefler  Stinging  Nettle. 

In  cultivated  and  uncultivated  Ground  —  very  common . 
Auguft.  A. 

M  3  URTICA 


(  '  »2<>  ) 

URTICA  racemlfera  major  perennis.  R.S.  139. 

URTICA  dioica.  H.  F.  355* * 

The  common  Stinging  Nettle* 

Under  Hedges ,  and  on  Rubbijh  —  common 
July.  P. 


PLANTS  OMITTED. 

*  CALENDULA  officinalis.  Lin.  Syft.  Nat.  II. 
P-  577- 

Garden  Marigold. 

On  the  Beach  at  St.  Margaret’s  at  Cliff;  plentifully . 
And  in  a  Field  at  Woodnefborow —very 
uncommon .  June.  A. 

CRAMBE  maritima  brafficte  folio.  R.S.  307* 
CRAM  BE  maritima .  H.  F.  260. 

Sea  Colewort. 

At  St.  Margaret’s  at  Cliff — uncommon *  June..  P. 

HYDROCERATOPHYLLON  folio  afpero  qua- 
tuor  cornibus  armato  R.  S.  i  35. 
CERATOP-HYLLUM  dcmerfum.  H.  F.  357, 
Horned  Pond-weed. 

In  Marfh  Dykes  — —  Common.  June.  P . 

f  MY  AG  RUM.  R.S.  302. 

MYAGRUM  fativum .  H.  F.  242.. 

Gold  of  Pleasure. 

Near,  Sandwich,  among  the  Flax  - — —  plentifully. 
June,  A#  1 RH 


TRIFOLLIUM  luteum  lnpulinum.  R.  S.  331. 
MEDICAGO  lufulina.  H.  F.  288. 

Melilot  Trefoil. 

In  Paths  near  Weft  wood  —  not  common .  May  to 
Auguft.  A.  - 

1 

CAUCULIS  nodofa  echinato  femine.  R.  S.  220. 
TORDILIUM  ncdofum.  H.  F.  98. 

Knotted  Parfley. 

By  the  Road  fide  at  Minfter  in  Shepey — not  common 
May.  A. 

!  LINARIA  antirrhinum  difta.  R.  S.  283. 

ANTIRRHINUM  minus.  H.  F.  238. 

|  The  leaft  l  oad  Flax. 

i  In  a  Corn  field  near  Whitehill,  Selling - uncom¬ 

mon.  A. 

;  SENECIO  minor  latiore  folio,  five  mentana. 
R.  S.  178. 

SENECIO  fylvaticus.  EL  F.  31 6. 
r  Mountain  Groundfel. 

i  In  Badgen  W  ood — not  common,  Auguft.  A. 

;  OENANTHE  aquatica  triflora.  R.  S.  22a. 
OEN ANTHE  fifiulofa.  H.  F.  104.  (3. 

The  leflfer  Water  Dropwort. 

In  Ditches  at  Graveney  —  common ,  July.  P. 


. 


T-  ;  ;•■'■ 


■  *  *  !■  *  # 


FOSS1LIA  SHEPEIAN  A. 


A 

SHORT  VIEW 

OF  THE 

FOSSIL  BODIES 

Native  and  Extraneous, 

O  F  T  H  E 

ISLAND 

O  F 

S  H  E  P  E  Y, 

I  N  T  H  E 

COUNTY  of  KENT. 

Quicquid fuh  terra  ejl  in  apricum  proferet  <etas. 


(  *3°  ) 


INTRODUCTI  ON. 


£JT  H  E  IJland  of  Shepey,  with  the  annexed  Penin * 
^  fulas  of  Plarty  and  Elmly,  furrounded  by  the 
Waters  of  the  Thames,  the  Medway,  and  the  Sea,  is 
upwards  of  thirty  Miles  in  Circumference ,  about 
i Thirteeen  in  Length  from  Shellnefs  to  Sheernefs,  and 
in  its  great  eft  Breadth  about  Six .  It  hath  long  been 
noted for  producing  large  Quantities  of  Sheep  (from  whence 
probably  it  derived  its  Name )  as  well  as  Corn  ;  and 
exhibits  to  the  inquifttive  Naturalift  a  moft  definable 


Spot ,  by  affording  on  its  Surface  many  rare  Plants* 
and  more  efpecially  in  the  Bowels  of  its  Northern 
Cliffs ^fo  great  a  Quantity  and  Variety  0/Fofiils,  both 
native  and  extraneous ,  as  are  fcarcely  to  be  par  ailed. 


Phefe  Cliffs  are  in  Length  about  Six  Miles  from  Eaft 
to  Weft ,  gradually  declining  at  each  End  \  the  more 
elevated  Parts  whereof  reach  about  two-thirds  of  their 
extenfon ,  and  are ,  at  the  very  higheft  of  them  about  | 
Minder,  not  lefs  than  Phirty  Yards  in  perpendicular 
Height  above  the  Beach  or  Shore ,  and  being  compofed 
of  Clay ,  and  conftantly  wajhed  at  their  Bafts  by  the 

rides 


INTRODUCTION.  131 

Tides  which  heat  againft  them  more  efpecially  when 
driven  'by  ft rong  Eafterly  Winds ,  they  are  continually 
wafting  more  or  lefts ,  and  falling  down  upon  the  Shore , 
where  the  Cloy  being  by  degrees  wafthed  away>  the 
FoJJils  are  left  in  great  Abundance .  So  great  is  the 
Lofts  eft  the  Land  at  the  highefi  Farts ,  that  ftometimes 
near  an  Acre  of  it  hath  funk  down  at  once ,  though 
thefte  Falls  are  indeed  extraordinary . 

Minder,  Shuriand,  and  Warden,  are  the  three 
Manors  to  which  thefte  Cliffs  appertain ,  the  Proprietors 
whereof  hire  them  out  to  different  Owners  of  Coper  as 
Works ,  who  employ  the  neighbouring  Poor  to  c  die  hi 
the  Pyrites  or  Copperas  Stone  upon  the  Beach ,  at 
the  Rate  of  about  a  Shilling  per  Bujhel ,  which  they 
depofit  in  Heaps ,  when  collected ,  until  a  Quantity 
fufficient  to  load  a  Hoy  is  procured ,  when  it  is  meaftured 
and  paid  for. 

Up,'  v  •  ’  , 

Thefte  Coperas  Gather ers^  from  the  Author's  firft 
Viftts  were  induced  to  prefterve  and  carry  home  every 
Thing  that  feemed  to  their  Appvehenfion  fomewhat 
particular ,  and  having  fince  met  with  Encouragement , 
and  acquired  fome  Information  relative  to  what  was 
moft  defir  able  by  the  Curious ,  they  have  generally  from 
that  Time  referved  fuch ,  until  Inquiries  have  been 
made  for  them.  Many  rare  Specimens ,  both  native 
and  extraneous ,  far  beyond  any  equal  Space  of  Ground , 


132 


INTRODUCTION, 


perhaps  the  Univerfe  can  produce ,  are  by  thefie  weans 
preferred.  Indeed^  more  way  thus  be  obtained ,  at  a 
very  e a fy  Dxpence,  than  by  the  weft  diligent  rojjilijts  \ 
alone ,  as  they  cannot  allow  due  Time  to  examine  the 
Shore  fujfickntly.  ‘This  is  evidently  confirmed  by  com¬ 
paring  the  Specimens  from  this  Co  aft  ^  recited  in  the 
Works  of  cur  moft  celebrated  *  Naturalifis ,  with  thofe 
in  the  enfuing  Catalogue .  The  Author  doubts  not  that 
many  curious  Specimens  have  efcaped  his  Inquiries ,  and 
as  the  Cliffs  are  daily  dropping  their  Contents  more  or 
lefs,  he  is  fully  affured  that '  there  will  always  remain  ; 
a  Variety  fujficient  to  gratify  every  Lover  of  the  Study ,  ; 
■whenever  they  may  choofe  to  take  a  Trip  thither.  But 
alas !  One  dif agreeable  Cir  cum  fiance  attending  a  con¬ 
siderable  Part  of  the  Foffils  here  collefted ,  is,  that  they 
are  fo  much  impregnated  with  Pyritical  Matter ,  that 
after  being  for  feme  Time  placed  in  a  Cabinet ,  Use 
Salts  thereof  Jhoot  and  entirely  deftrey  them .  Happy 

would  it  be,  could  feme  certain  Remedy  be  difeovered 
whereby  this  Accident  might  be  prevented.  The  Lcfs  , 
of  many  valuable  Specimens  by  this  Caufe ,  together 
with  his  Defiance  from  any  inquifitive  and  able 
Naturalifis ,  at  laft  induced  the  Author  to  difpofe  of 

his  whole  Colleblion  to  Ingham  Foster,  Efqi  i 

l 

*  Dr.  Grew,  Mr.  Llhuyd,  Mr.  Petiver,  Dc.  Woodward, 

Mr.  Dale,  and  Dr.  Hill. 

Merchant 


/INTRODUCTION.  P, 

t/  <■' 

Merchant  of  London,  ‘where  it  new  forms  -no  incon- 

fiderable  Part  of  that  Gentleman's  very  valuable 
Cabinet. 

He,  many  Tears  fince ,  entertained  Thoughts  of 
publijhing  a  dejeriptive  Catalogue  of  all  the  Foffils 
there,  by  him  colie  Pled,  but  was  prevented,  as  well  by 
more  necejfary  Attachments  as  the  Difficulty  of  the 
Undertaking :  However,  it  having  been  intimated  to 
him  that  a  ccncife  Account  of  them  would  not  be 
deemed  an  unacceptable  Appendix  to  his  PLAN  TEE 
FAVERSHAM1ENSES,  in  which  feveral  of  the 
Shep Gy  Plants  are  recited,  as  no  fpecial  Account  of 
ihefe  Foffils  hath  been  offered  to  the  Public,  and  as 
thofe  that  have  been  already  noted  by  the  before  cited 
Authors  are  difperfed  in  their  Works ,  and  as  many 
others  have  not  as  yet  beat  publijhed,  he  complied  with 
the  Propofal,  and  fet  about  revifing  his  Notes  and 
Obfervations,  and  now  offers  this  floort  Account  of  the 
Difcoveries  made  there  in  his  annual  Vi  fits  for  above 
thefe  Thirty  Tears  paft  ;  at  firft  folely  for  the  Purpofe 
of  collebting  thefe  elegant  Bodies,  and  afterwards  to 
fuperintend  his  private  Affairs,  having  acquired  foms 
Property  in  the  If  and,  not  far  diflant  from  the  Cliffs . 

What  the  candid  Reader  may  expebl  in  the  following 
Catalogue  is,  a  general  Account  of  the  Variety  of  the 
Foffil  Bodies,  both  native  and  extraneous ,  reduced  into 

^  feme 


INTRODUCTION, 

feme  Order  under  particular  Heads ,  with  Notice  of 
their  degrees  of  Rarity.  If  what  is  offered  Jhall 
afford  my  Information  worthy  the  attention  of  the 
Lovers  of  Natural  Hiftory ,  the  Author  will  think 
him/elf  fufficiently  rewarded  for  this  Attempt  of  ex - 
Jr  biting  the  Out-lines  of  a  Work  which  merits  the 
Abilities  of  a  Perfon  of  more  Judgment  and  greater 
Leif ure ,  to  enlarge  and  perfect ,  than  he  pretends  to  be 
of  fed  of.  He  cannot  conclude  however ,  without 
cbferving ,  that  from  the  contemplation  of  fo  great  a 
Variety  of  extraneous  Foffils  dif covered  in  thefe  Cliffs , 
which  were  evidently  the  produce  of  very  different 
Climates ,  he  thinks  himfelf  rationally  induced  to  believe , 
that  noticing  Jhort  of  an  univerfal  Deluge  could  be  a 
Caffe  adequate  to  fuch  an  Effeff. 

E.  J. 


c 


(  i35  ) 


F  O  S  S  I  L  I  A  SHEPEIANA. 

%  1 

NATIVE  FOSSILS. 

The  CLIFFS. 

r~|p  H  E  S  E  are  compofed  of  three  different  Strata 
J.  of  brown  Clay  •,  the  uppermoft  is  of  the 
lighted:  Colour,  and  mofc  friable;  the  lowed 
darkeft,  and  of  a  clofer  Texture. 

P  Y  R  I  T  M. 

Coper  as  Stones ,  are  the  mod  frequent  of  all  f  * 
Foffils  of  the  Cliffs :  They  are  of  various  Forms  and 
Sizes;  round,  botrvoide,  flat,  varying  in  every  L  - 
gree,  as  well  in  Figure  as  Colour,  and  impregnating 
mofl:  of  the  other  Fofllls  found  here. 

LUDUS  HELMONTII; 

"The  Waxen  Vein  ;  Nodules  of  which  are  lodged  in 
the  Cliffs  in  great  Numbers;  they  are  generally  flat 
and  oval,  and  of  various  Sizes,  fometimes  exceed¬ 
ing  two  Feet  in  length,  all  are  covered  with  Coats 

N  2  in 


in  the  Cliffs,  but  are  frequently  feen  denudated  on 
the  Beach  ;  the  Tali  are  of  different  Sizes  and 
Forms,  generally  they  pals  {trait  from  one  flat 
Surface  of  the  Nodule  to  the  other;  in  home  there 
is  a  double  Set  of  them,  running  only  half  through 
the  Body,  with  intermediate  fparry  Partitions;  which 
being  generally  of  a  waxen  Colour,  at  hrft  gave 
this  Nodule  its  Name.  The  Number  of  the  Tali 
in  different  Nodules  are  indeterminate ;  both  the 
Tali  and  Septa  vary  in  Colour  in  different  Sped- 
mens  —  they  are  very  common. 

REZO  A  R  MINERAL  E. 

'  '  ■  I 

Bodies ,  which  are  cru  Rated,  ferrugincous,  and  of 
a  rounded  Form,  covered  with  various  Crufts  of  the 
Colour  of  the  Clay  of  the  Cliffs,  and  of  different 
Sizes  ™  Thefe  are  common. 

''  .  -i  -A  \ 

CALCULI. 

.  X  -i  \  | 

Pebbles .  Amongfh  the  numbers  on  the  Beach.* 
there  have  been  fome  Specimens  colle&ed,  which 
by  polifhing  have  proved  very  elegant. 

S  E  L  E  N  I  T  E  S. 

s 

Selenite ,  is  found  here  in  great  Plenty,  chiefly 
of  the  columnar  fort,  fome  Specimens  exceed  fix 
Inches  in  length,  but  moft  are  of  fhorter  dimen- 

fions. 


(  i37  ) 

fions,  which  are  common.  The  rhomboidal  Sort 
is  not  near  fo  common. 

LEPASTRUM.  D.Hill. 

The  Starry  Waxen  Vein ,  is  a  Foffil  peculiar  to 
thefe  Cliffs,  not  h  aving  as  yet  been  difcovered  die- 
where  to  the  Author’s  Knowledge.  Dr.  Hill  hath 
made  from  their  Forms  three  Sorts  of  it,  to  which 
others  might  be  added  if  nicely  attended  to.  It  is 
ever  affixed  to  the  Septa  of  the  Ludus  Helmontii, 
where  the  Fiffures  are  fo  far  divided  as  to  permit 
the  Stars  to  ffioot.  The  larged  Specimens  do  not 
exceed  three  Inches  in  Length,  and  thefe  are  very 
rare ;  thofe  are  generally  of  a  much  lefs  Size  that 
are  common. 

'  * 

S  U  C  C  I  N  U  M. 

-  .  '  f  J 

Amber \  is  very  uncommon.;  a  few  Specimens 
only,  and  thofe  fmall  and  tranfparent,  are  to  be 
found  here. 

.  ■  t  *  -  .  <  ^  *•  -  * 

EXTRANEOUS  FOSSILS. 

V  E  G  ETA  B  L  E  S. 

LIGNUM  FOSSIL  E. 

FoJJil  Wood,  in  large  Mafies,  feemingly  of  Oak 
from  its  Grain,  even  to  above  three  Feet  in  Length, 
"  *  N  3 


is 


(  i3«  ) 

is  plentifully  difperfed  on  the  Beach,  and  generally 
impregnated  with  pyritical  Matter. 

E  QJU  ISETUM, 

Horfe-tail ,  Joints  of  the  naked  Species,  are  fome- 
times  found  even  to  the  Length  of  three  Inches, 
but  they  are  uncommon. 

■FRUCTUS  V  A  R  1 1. 

FoJJU  Fruits ,  of  very  different  Kinds,  are  here 
colle&ed,  in  Variety  and  Number  exceeding  all 
that  have  been  mentioned  by  Writers  on  this  Branch 
of  Natural  Hiftory  :  Many  of  them  have  been 
drawn  and  compared  with  recent  ones,  in  a  par» 
ticular  Account  given  of  them  by  the  Author’s 
late  learned  Friend,  Dr.  'James  Far  Jons ,  in  the 
Philofophical  Tranfactions  —  Vol.  L.  Parti,  p.  396. 
Thefe  have  by  force  been  imagined  mere  Sports  of 
Nature  amongft  the  Coperas  ;  but  as  all  the  Speci¬ 
mens  have  not  the  misfortune  to  be  impregnated 
by  it,  fome  few,  and  thole  very  elegant  ones,  being 
entirely  free  from  it,  and  petrified,  that  Conceit 
without  further  Difcuffion,  muft  fall  to  the  Ground, 

a  r  i  s  t  k.  ; 

Ears  of  Corn ,  fome  ftnall  Species,  are  fome- 
times  to  be  met  with,  imperfedl  and  impregnated 
with  the  Pyrites,  but  they  are  not  common. 

M  Y  C  E- 


(  >39  ) 


M  Y  C  E  T  I  T  JE. 

The  Mu/hroom  Stone.  Here  are  two  Kinds, 
the  Conoide  and  Difcoide,  both  fmall,  and  the 
firft  is  by  far  the  molt  frequently  to  be  found. 

ANIMALIUM  PARTES. 
ELEPHAS, 

The  Elephant .  A  confiderable  Number  of  the 
Bones  of  this  very  large  Animal  have  been  difco- 
vered  on  the  E after n  Shore,  a  Mile  from  the  Cliffs, 
d!i  the  uthor’s  Manor  of  Nutts ,  in  Laysdown  j  an 
Account  of  which  may  be  feen  in  the  Philofophical 
Tranfaclions  —  Vol.  xlviii.  part  ii.  page  626. 

T  E  S  T  U  D  O. 

The  Tort oife.  Two  varieties  have  been  found 
under  the  Cliffs,  one  of  a  more  convexed  Form, 
the  ocher  more  depreffed  j  both  are  extreamly  rare. 

P  I  S  C  I  U  M  PARTES. 

The  Heads,  of  Fifh,  from  a  very  fmall  Size  to 
that  of  a  middling  Cod,  are  not  unfrequent. 

t 

Palates  of  Fifh  fome  oval,  others  of  a  fquarifti 
form,  when  perfed,  or  nearly  fo,  are  very  un¬ 
common  j 


(  r4°  ) 

common  ;  but  fmall  Portions  of  them,  efpecially 
of  the  fquare  Sort  are  common :  To  thefe  laft, 
Mr,  Llhuyd  hath  given  the  whimfical  Name  of 
Scopula  littoralis ,  and  to  thofe  of  the  firft  kind, 
Bufoniia .  In  the  Gentleman’s  Magazine  for  May, 

1 755?  P*  4 °9>  is  a  Plate  exhibiting  both  Kinds,  in 
fine  Prefervation. 

Teeth  of  Fifh,  ufually  called  Sharks  Teeth,  are 
plentifully  met  with,  except  thofe  of  a  large  Size, 
which  are  very  uncommon. 

Back  Bones  of  Fijh,  are  very  common  in  feparate 
Joints,  but  with  three  or  more  united,  are  un¬ 
common. 

*  -  j 

Parts  of  the  Bodies  of  Fifh,  with  the  Scales  on 
them,  are  not  very  uncommon,  but  none  entire  have 
come  to  the  Author’s  Knowledge. 

Tails  of  Fifh,  are  frequently  colle&ed,  andfome 
few  with  a  Vertebra  united  to  them  j  there  are  very 
few  of  a  large  Size. 

CANCRI  MACROURI, 

Lohfters ,  are  not  uncommon,  but  none  of  the  \ 
Specimens  are  perfect;  the  Bodies  and  Tails  united 
are  not  fo  frequent  as  when  feparated ;  the  Claws 
are  a)fo  found  feparately  of  various  Sizes,  but 
generally  much  injured. 


Prawns 


\ 


;  (  hi  ) 

Prawns ,  are  very  rare;  they  are  nearly  perfedt, 
and  confiderably  larger  than  thofe  taken  recent  on 
the  oppofite  Coaft  of  the  Iile  of  Thanet . 

CANCRI  BRACHYURI. 

j FoJJil  Crabs .  Before  the  Publication  of  Dr.  Hill9 s 
Hiftory  of  Fo[fils ,  thefe  were  extreamly  rare  in 
England ;  but  fince  that  Time,  thoufands  of  Speci¬ 
mens  here  colledted,  have  palled  through  the  Au¬ 
thor’s  Hands.  There  are  two  or  three  Varieties, 
but  all  common  except  very  fair  Specimens,  which 
are  (till  very  rare ;  their  Size  varies  from  that  of  a 
fmall  Bean,  to  that  of  the  common  Crab  of  the 
Coaft;  fome  of  them,  efpecially  the  fmaller  ones, 
are  impregnated  by  the  Pyrites . 

E  C  H  I  N  I  T  JE. 

Echini  tes9  here  are  the  Ovarius ,  Galeatus ,  PiUatus9 
Cordatus ,  and  Placentiformis  \  but  all  of  them  are 
very  rare,  efpecially  the  laft. 

The  Spines ,  are  of  the  foliated  Kind,  and  that 
Sort  named  by  Mr.  Llhuyd9  Volvola — both  are  rare. 

ASTERIAS, 

The  Star  Fijh  of  five  Rays9  has  not  yet  been 
found  entire,  and  its  fmgle  Rays  are  uncommon. 


ASTROIT/E 


(  *42  ) 


ASTROITfE  et  ASTEROPODIUM. 

Star  Stones ,  with  deprefled  Rays,  and  the  Roots 
of  them  are  very  uncommon  ;  the  Specimens  of 
the  latter  Kind  were  fo  imperfect,  that  without  better 
Information  the  Author  was  at  a  Lofs  how  to  place 
them  in  his  Collection. 

BELEMNITES. 

Belemnite ,  only  one  Specimen,  and  that  imper¬ 
fect,  hath  hitherto  been  difcovered. 

CONCHYLIA. 

TUBULI  MARINI. 

Worm  Shells,  of  various  contorted  Forms,  gene¬ 
rally  of  a  fmall  Size,  fome  with  their  Shells,  others 
denudated,  frequently  impregnated  with  the  Coperas, 
are  common. 

LAPIS  SYRINGOIDES. 

* 

^he  piped  Waxen  Vein^  externally  appears  like 
the  Ludus  Helmontiiy  being  found  in  incrufted 
Nudoles ;  they  are  evidently  Oak  that  had  firft  been 
eroded  by  Sea  Worms,  and  afterwards  their  Per¬ 
forations  filled  with  Pyritical  Matter  and  Spar , 

fimilar 


f 


C  143  ) 

fimilar  to  the  Waxen  Vein ,  furrounding  each  Per¬ 
foration  ;  thefe  are  very  common. 

CONCHYLIA  UNIYALVI  A. 

D  E  N  T  A  L  I  A. 

The  Tooth  Sheik ,  generally  fmall,  about  an  Inch 
long,  -curving  towards  the  Apex  in  the  more  per- 
fe£t  Specimens,  fome  covered  with  their  Shells* 
and  others  denudated ;  both  Sorts  are  common. 

PATELLA. 

The  Limpet *  is  a  .very  rare  Foffil,  having  only 
once  been  collected  ^  the  Specimen  was  fmall,  of 
the  fcriated  Sort,  and  fomewmat  imperfedt. 

NAUTILUS. 

The  chambered  Nautilus ,  is  a  common  FofTd  of 
thefe  Cliffs.  Thefe  vary  in  Size  from  that  of  Hazel- 
Nut  to  that  of  a  Man’s  Head,  moft  commonly 
they  have  their  pearly  Shell,  and  are  often  im- 
merfed  in  Nodules ;  there  are  alfo  fome  fmall  ones 
found  of  a  ferrugineous  Colour  ;  very  few  of  the 
large  ones  are  perfect,  having  received  Injury  by 
compreffion. 


ORTHO- 


(  144  ) 


ORTHOCER  AT  ITES. 

Small  Fragments  feemingly  of  tais  Genus  arc 
found  here,  but  very  unc<  mmon  ;  the  Chambers 
or  Partitions  appear  to  be  united  by  a  Dove  tail 
Suture. 

TUBUL1  CONCAMERATI. 

Cylindrical  Bodies ,  with  feveral  Concamerations 
paffing  tranfverfly  through  them,  are  generally  of 
the  Size  of  a  Swan’s  Quill,  and  about  two  or  three 
Inches  irr  Length,  fome  petrified,  others  wholly 
pyritical,  and  are  not  uncommon. 

COCHLEA. 

Snail  Shells ,  with  a  fhort  as  well  as  with  a  pro¬ 
duced  Clavicle,  fome  with  their  Shells,  others  denu- 
dated,  are  generally  of  a  fmall  Size,  and  impreg¬ 
nated  by  the  Pyrites ,  and  are  uncommon. 

*•  .  .  .  ?  *  .  *  -  V  v  '  ,  -  f 

T  R  O  C  H  I. 

j the  Top/hells ,  are  of  different  Forms,  fome  flatter^ 
others  more  elevated,  of  various  Sizes,  fome  with  j 
Shells  on,  others  denudated,  molt  are  impregnated  • 
with  Pyrites ,  and  are  common. 


CONCHA 


(  H5  ) 


V 


CONCHA  VENERIS. 

*  4 

he  Cowry .  This  is  fmail,  denudated,  pyritical, 
and  extremely  rare. 

B  U  C  C  I  N  A, 

Whilkes^  are  found  in  confiderable  Quantities,, 
varying  in  Form  and  Size,  but  generally  fmail. 

The  Opercula  are  fometimes,  though  rarely  feen. 

N  E  R  IT£ 

<£he  Nerites ,  are  common  ^  and  generally  im¬ 
pregnated  w*th  Pyrites. 

TURBINES. 

The  Screw  Shells ,  and  calls  of  them  without  the 
Shell,  of  various  Sizes,  and  mollly  impregnated 
with  Pyrites,  are  very  common. 

CONCH  YLIA  BI V  A  L  V  I  A, 

O  S  T  R  E  Ae 

Foffil  Oyfters  j  generally  of  a  fmail  Size,  are 
found  here,  but  very  uncommon  j  although  the 
whole  Coaft  is  covered  with  recent  ones. 

WWr‘ ,  •  *  *  >  i  rf  —  7 

o  CONCHA 


>  r 

L 


V  ■  -*■ 


(  146  ) 

CONCHA  ANOMII. 

Thefe  Shells  in  great  variety,  tho’  generally  of 
a  fmall  Size,  and  impregnated  with  the  Pyrites,  are 
very  common. 

PECTUNCULI. 

Cockles ,  fmooth,  ftriated,  and  fafciated,  of  a  fmali 
Size,  are  found  in  tolerable  Plenty  *,  but  fair  and 
large  Specimens  are  uncommon. 

TELLING. 

The  Wedge  Shell.  Small  Specimens  of  which, 
generally  denudated  and  pyritical,  are  very  common. 

MUSCULI, 

Mufcles.  Thefe  are  extreamly  rare,  a  few  large 
Specimens,  and  one  only  of  the  common  Mufcle 
have  been  hitherto  met  with  *,  although  the  Coaft 
abounds  with  the  latter. 

P  I  N  N  JE. 

tfhe  Sea  Wing .  Only  fmall  Fragments  of  this 
Shell  have  as  yet  been  difcovered,  and  thefe  are 
very  rare. 


FINIS. 


INDEX 

OF  THE 

ENGLISH  NAMES. 


A. 


Page 

Abele  Tree 

87 

Adder’s  Tongue 

73 

Agrimony 

2 

Dutch,  or  common  Hemp 

3  6 

Alder,  common 

3 

black  Berry- bearing 

29 

Alexanders 

108 

Alkanet,  evergreen 

35 

b  a  (lard 

16 

Ale-  hoof 

*7 

A 11- good 

14 

All-heal,  Clowns 

1 06 

narrow  leaved 

106 

Ail-leed,  upright  Blite 

25 

lead  Rupture-wort 

02 

y 

Anemony  Wood 

6 

Angelica,  wild 

6 

Apple-Thorn 

108 

Archangel,  red 

53 

yellow 

54 

white 

£2 

Arfmart, 

11 


INDEX. 


r 


\ 

Page 

Arfmart,  common 

82 

dead  or  fpotted 

8 1 

greater,  with  pale  leaves 

82 

with  fpotted  ftalks 

8 1 

willow-leaved,  perennial 

82 

Afli  Tree 

39 

mountain 

1 10 

Afh-weed 

6 

Afp,  or  Afpen 

87 

Avens,  common 

21 

water 

22 

-B. 

Br’tn,  garden 

67 ' 

Bafil,  wild 

2 

great  wild 

28 

Bafe  Rocket 

95 

Batchelor’s-buttons 

9f 

BearVfoot 

45 

Bedftraw,  Ladies-yellow 

40 

Beech  Tree 

37 

Beet,  fea 

1 2 

Bell-flower,  lefler  round  leaved 

18 

Berberry  Bufa 

12 

Betony,  water 

103 

wood 

12 

Bindweed,  black 

37 

great 

28 

fmall 

28 

fea 

28 

P-irrh  Tree 

*3 

Bird’s  Foot 

77 

trefoil 

62 

the  greater 

6 1 

« 


INDEX. 

»» • 

in 

Page 

Bird’s  Neft,  or  Wild  Carrot 

,  32 

Bitter-fweet 

108 

Blackberry 

98 

Elite,  late  flowering,  or  Fig-leaved 

13 

the  lead: 

14 

maple  leaved 

2  6 

upright 

2  6 

round-leaved,  or  All-feed 

25 

fea 

14 

Blood  wort 

55 

Borage 

15 

Bottle,  blue 

31 

white 

64 

Box  T  ree 

17 

Brakes,  common 

38 

Bramble,  or  Briar,  common 

98 

frnall 

98 

Briar,  fweet 

97 

Briony,  black 

1 1 2 

white 

1 5 

Broom,  common 

40 

rape 

/  J 

Brooklime,  common 

1 20 

middle,  long  leaved 

I  JO 

narrow  leaved 

120 

Buckbean 

67 

Buckthorn 

96 

fea 

96 

Buck’s-horn  plantain 

84 

Buck-wheat,  or  Brank 

37 

Bugle 

16 

Buglofs,  frnall  wild 

*5 

vipers 

33 

Englifli  vipers 

33 

Bullace 

iv  INDEX. 


Bullaee  Tree,  black 

Page 

QO 

white 

y 

QO 

Burdock 

56 

with  fmaller  heads 

56 

taller,  with  a  larger  flower 

56 

with  wooly  heads 

57 

Burnet 

IOI 

Burnet- faxifrage,  great 

O  J  v_> 

lefler  round  leaved 

84 

fmall 

84 

Bur-reed,  great  branched 

1 10 

not  branched 

I  IO 

Bufli  Vetch 

122 

Butcher’s  Broom 

99 

But  ter- bur,  common 

82 

Butter- cups 

93 

c. 

Cabbage,  Tea 

*5 

C  a  1  a  a  1  i  n  t,  com  mon 

18 

Calf's-fnout 

7 

Caltrops  water,  greater 

88 

lefler 

88 

Cant  mock 

7 

Camomile,  fweet-fcented  creeping 

2  5 

Campion-bladder 

64 

corn,  white 

64 

greater  com 

6+ 

red  flowered 

64 

wild  white 

6  4- 

Dover 

62 

fea 

62 

narrow  leaved 

63 

*  ,,  ' 

Can- 

INDEX. 

Canterbury  Bells 
Carroc,  wild 
Cat-mint 
Cat’s-taiL,  great 
lefier 

Celandine,  greater 
lefler 

Centory,  lefler 

lefler,  with  a  white  Flower 
yellow 
Charlock,  white 

or  white  Muftard 
yellow 

Cheefe-rening 
Chier,  wild 
Cherry  wild,  common 
Cherry-wood 
Chervil,  fmall  Hemlock 
wild 

Chefnut  Tree 
Chick-weed*  breakftone 
,  leaft 

marfh,  great 

moufe-ear,  broader  leaved 
narrow  leaved 


v 

Page 

1 8 

32 

1 18 
118 

79 

25 

24 

24 
2  3 

96 

95 

95 

40 

59 

24 

n 

71 

24 

23 

5 

4 

4 


leaft 

24 

fea 

4 

* 

purple  flowered 

in 

ftar-headed 

1 1 1 

Chickweed  or  Speedwell 

121 

Cicely,  wild 

27 

Cinque-foil, 

common 

8f 

Tormentil 

80 

Ciftus, 

VI 


INDEX, 


Page 

Ciftus,  dwarf,  or  little  Sun-flower  44- 

Clary,  common  Englifh  wild  47 

Climber,  great  wild  27 

Cleavers  •  7 

Clot-bur  56 

with  fmaller  heads  56 

taller,  with  a  purple  flower  56 

with  wooly  heads  57 

Clover,  Dutch  *i6 

Clown’s  All  heal  106 

Cockle  63 

Cock’s  comb,  great  marfli,  red  rattled  80 

red  rattle  80 

yellow  80 

Cock’s-head  73 

Codlings  and  Cream  65 

Colewort,  fea  126 

Colt’s-foot,  common  117 

Columbines  8 

Comfrey  1 1 2 

Corn,  bottles  31 

Feverfew  25 

M  ary  gold  26 

Mint  68 

Parfley,  fmall  23 

Saliad  1 1  8 

late  flowering  119 

fmall  5 2 

Cornel,  female  29 

Cotton  Thilile  21. 

Cow’s  Lung- wort  1 19 

Cow  Parfnep 

'Cowflip,  great  89 

common  89 

Cow- 


1  N  D  E  X, 

«  • 

Vtl 

Page 

Cow  weed 

2  7 

Cow-wheat,  common,  wild 

6; 

Crab  Tree 

66 

Crane’s-bill,  dove’s-foot 

4i 

field 

4i 

hemlock  leaved 

4i 

?  jagged  leaved 

42 

long  ftalked 

42 

fmall  flowered 

42 

lea 

42 

CrelTes,  water 

107 

winter,  or  Rocket 

35 

Crimfon  Grafs  Vetch 

2  3 

Crofs-wort 

30 

Crowfoot,  common  creeping 

94 

corn 

93 

findl  leaved 

92 

ivy  leaved 

93 

round,  rooted,  or  bulbous 

93 

fweet-wood 

94 

water  fennel  leaved 

92 

fine  leaved 

53 

round  leaved 

94 

various  leaved 

93 

upright  meadow 

94 

Crow-garlick 

3 

Cuckow  flower 

63 

Pint  ,  ,  , 

8 

Cudweed,  black  headed 

43 

common 

43 

leaft 

43 

long  leaved,  low  branched 

43 

upright 

43 

Cur- 

¥•  • 

Vlll 


INDEX. 


Currants,  black 
red 


Page 

96 

97 


D. 


Daffodil,  wild  Englifli 
Daifie,  common 


greater 

O 


Dandelion 

rough,  or  Dandelion  Hawkweed 
Deptford  Pink 
Devil’s-bit 

yellow 

guts 

Dewberry 

Dittander 

Dock,  common  broad  leaved 
great  water 
greener  leaved 
red  leaved 
fiddle 

fharp  pointed 

leffer 

with  curled  leaves 

Dodder 
Dogberry 
Dog’s  Mercury 

Rofe,  red  flowered 
white  flowered 

Violet 

Dove’s-foot,  common 

jagged  leaved 
fmall  flowered 

Dropwort 


7* 
12 

58 
32 
32 

22 

102 

47 

3 1 

98 

58 

S6 

55 

56 
55 
55 
5+ 
55 
55 

29 

69 

144 

143 

223 

41 

42 
42 

37 

Drop- 


INDEX. 

ix 

Page 

Dropwort  Hemlock 

73 

water 

73 

Duck’s-meat 

53 

greater 

53 

ivy  leaved 

53 

Dwale 

1  2 

Dwarf  Elder 

101 

Dyer’s  Weed 

4* 

E. 

Earth-nut 

16 

Eglantine 

97 

Elder,  common 

100 

Dwarf 

101 

water 

73 

Elecampane 

44 

Elm,  broad  leaved 

125 

common 

125 

fmooth- leaved,  or  Wych 

125 

Enchanter’s  Nightlhade 

27 

Eryngo,  Sea  Holly 

35 

Eyebright 

36 

red 

36 

F. 

Fennel,  common 

33 

Hog,  or  Sulphur- wort 

38 

Fern,  common  male 

33 

female,  or  common  brakes 

33 

fmall  branched  (lone 

38 

Feverfew 

67 

com 

25 

field 

25 

Figwort, 

I 


X  INDEX. 

Figwort,  common  knobby  rooted 
water 

Finkle 

Five  leaved  grafs 
Flax,  purging  or  wild  dwarf 
narrow  leaved  wild 
perennial  blue 
Fleabane,  middle 
fm  all 

blue  flowered 

Flix-weed  1 

Flower-de-luce,  yellow  water 
Fluellin,  round  leaved 
fharp  pointed 
Fool’s  Parfley 

ftones,  female 
male 

Foxglove,  purple 
French  Mercury,  male  and  female 
Frog- bit 
lettuce 
Fumitory 

great  white 

Furze 

needle 


Page 
103 
1 03 

38 
81 
61 

60 

61 
29 
29 

9 

3 6 

5i 

60 

60 

27 

75 

75 

32 

69 
1 12 
88 

39 

39 

4* 

40 


G. 

Gentian,  dwarf  autumnal  41 

Germander-fpeedwell,  or  Chickweed  12 1 

wild  12 1 

Gilli- flower,  fea  1  n 

Gladdon,  ftinking  51 

Glafs  • 


I  N  D 

Glafs-wort,  white 
jointed 
prickly 

Goat’s -beard,  purple 

yellow 

Gooleberry 
Gold  of  Pleafure 
Goldilocks 

Golden  rod,  common 
Goofe-foot,  common 

fharp  leaved 

Goofe-grafs 

marfti 

Goofe  Tongue 

Gorfe 

Goule 

Grafs-vetcb,  crimfon 
Green-wood 
Go  to  bed  at  noon 
Gout- weed 

Gromweil,  or  Gromile 
Ground  Ivy 

upright 

Groundfel,  common 
mountain 

H. 

Hare  bells 

Hare’s  ear,  the  leaft 

Hare’s  foot 

Hart’s  tongue 

Hawk  nut,  or  Hog-nut 


E  X.  xi 

Page 

14 

5i 

51 
1 1 4 

1 14 

44 

1  26 

94 

124 

14 

14 

7 

7 

9l 

41 

40 

2  3 

41 

114 

6 

61 

*7 

10  6 

105 

12  y 


48 

16 

$3 

16 

Hawk- 


Page 

Hawk  weed,  with  bitten  roots  47 

bufhy  46 

narrow  leaved  bulky  46 

long  rooted  46 

fmooth  fuccory  47 

rough  fuccory  47 

Hawthorn  69 

Hazel-nut  Tree  29 

Hazel-wych  225 

Hcart’s-eafe  123 

Three  faces  under  a  hood  124 

Heath  common,  or  Ling  35 

crofs  leaved  34 

fine  leaved  34 

Pea,  or  wood  pea  7  8 

Hedge  muftard  35 

nettle  40 

parfley  23 

Hellebore,  great  baftard  black  45 

wild  black  44 

broad  leaved  baftard  45 

white  flowered  baftard  45 

Hell-weed  3 1 

Hemlock  .  26 

Hemlock  Chervil,  fmall  with  rough  leaves  7 1 
dropwort  73 

lefter,  or  Fool’s  parley  27 

water  83 

Hemp-agrimony,  common  or  Dutch  36 

Water  trifid  120 

whole  leaved  120 
Henbane,  common  48 

Henbit,  great  53 

fmall  121 

Hep- 


INDEX. 

xiii 

Page 

Hep  tree 

9  7 

Herb,  Bennet,  or  common  Avens 

2  l 

Gerard 

6 

Paris 

45 

Robert 

42 

Two-pence 

72 

High-taper 

J  19 

Hog-fennel 

Hog-nut 

1 6 

Holly-tree 

2 

Hone-wort 

107 

Honeyfuckle,  common 

18 

trefoil 

1 1  7 

Hop,  male  and  female 

62 

trefoil 

1 16 

Horehound,  (linking 

1 1 

water 

64 

white 

66 

Horn-beam  Tree,  or  Horfe-beech 

7S 

Horfe-radilh 

9  6 

Horfe-tail,  corn 

33 

leifer,  marfh 

34 

river 

34 

wood 

34 

Horfe-lhoe  Vetch 

37 

Hound's- tongue,  great 

3* 

lefler  green  leaved 

2 1 
0  * 

Houfe-leek 

to  4 

Hyacinth,  Englidi  # 

L 

1 

J  ack-by-the-hedge 

46 

Iron- wort 

j  06 

b 

Ivy, 

INDEX. 


xiv 


Page 

Ivy,  climbing  or  berried 

44 

juniper,  common 

5  * 

K.  ' 

Kidney- vetch 

124 

wort 

29 

Knapweed,  common 

5° 

great 

50 

Knawe],  annual 

5  2 

Knee-holly 

99 

Knot*grafs,  common 

86 

German 

52 

oblong  narrow  leaved 

86 

fmall  narrow  leaved 

86 

L. 

Ladies  Bedftraw,  mountain 

70 

white 

70 

yellow 

40 

Smock 

18 

fmall  flowered 

19 

Finger 

124 

Thiitle 

20 

unfpotted 

20 

Traces,  triple 

77 

Lamb’s  lettuce 

1 1 8 

late  flowering 

Lang-de-beuf 

1 19  | 

46 

1  arkfpur,  wild 

82 

Lavender,  fea 

60 

Laurel,  dwarf 

57 

Lettuce, 

INDEX.  xr 


Lettuce,  Ivy  leaved  wild 
lead:  wild 
Lilly-convally 

water  white 
yellow 

Ling 

Live-long 

Lords  and  Ladies 

Loofe-ftrife,  greater  fmooth-leaved 

lead  fmooth-leaved  codded 


Page 

5  2 
5  2 
59 

7  2 

4 


K 

8 

64 

65 


Idfer  hairy  codded  with  fmail 


flowers  1  6iy 

middle  fmooth-leaved  65 

purple  fpiked  99 

yellow  65 

Loufewort,  common  80 

marfh,  red  rattle,  Cock’s- comb  80 

Liquorice,  wild  or  Vetch  9 


M, 

Madder,  little  field 

great  baftard 
fmail  mountain 
wild,  or  great  baftard 
Madwort,  German 
Maiden  hair,  white 

common  black 
'  '  Englifh 

Mallow,  common 

lmall  wild,  or  dwarf 
marfh 

Maple,  common 

greater,  of  Sycamore 
b  2 


98 
70 
70 
70 
1 9 

59 

2 

bo 


5 

1 

Mares’s* 


xvi  INDEX. 

Page 

Mare’s- tail  59 

Marigold,  corn  76 

marfh  86 

garden  126 

Marjoram,  pot  77 

wild  ^7 

Matfellon,  common  50 

great  50 

May  Lilly  59 

weed,  ft  in  king  24 

Meadow  Pink  -  63 

Rue  1 1 3 

Sweet  1 2  5 

Medick-Vetchling  73 

Melilot  *  67 

trefoil  127 

Mercury,  common  Englifli  14 

dog’s  -  69 

French,  male  and  female  69 

Milfoil  69 

water,  feathered  or  fpiked  87 

verticiilated  81 

Milk- wort  85 

fea  43 

Mill-mountain  6  c 

Mint,  Nep  or  Nap  72 

long  leaved  horfe  68 

round  leaved  horfe  68 

fpear  68 

water  68 

with  whorled  coronets  68 

Mi  (Tel  or  Mifteitoe  1 24 

Money-wort  72 

purple  flowered  7 1 

\  Mofcatel, 


INDEX. 

xvii 

Page 

Mofcatel,  tuberous 

7° 

Mother-wort 

1 9 

Mother  of  thyme,  common 

ic  5 

Mountain  Afti 

1  IQ 

Moufe-ear  fcorpion  grafs 

4  O 

7° 

common  creeping 

water  fcorpion  grafs 

7  4 

Mug-weed 

s° 

Mug-wort 

8 

Mullein,  great  white 

1 19 

hoary  or  white 

&  19 

fage  leaved  black 

if  9* 

Mufk  Thiftie 

20 

Milliard,  common 

106 

hedge 

35 

tower,  leffer 

5 1 7 

white 

106 

Myrtle,  Dutch 

40 

N. 

V  T 

Navel -wort 

29 

Navew,  wild 

71 

Needle  Furze 

40 

Nep  or  Nap,  or  Cat-Mint 

72 

Nettle,  dead 

Sl 

hedge 

40 

hemp-leaved,  with  a  parti-coloured 


» » 


flower 

53 

white  flowered 

53 

red 

53 

yellow 

54 

flinging, 

common 

126 

leffer 

125 

b  3 

Nettle- 

xviii  INDEX. 


Page 

Nettle-hemp,  white  flowered 

51 

fair  fiowered 

53 

yellow 

54 

Nightfhade,  common 

109 

deadly 

1  2 

Enchanter’s 

2  7 

woody 

108 

Nipple-wort 

54 

N  ole- bleed 

69 

Nut-earth,  Kipper,  Pig,  Hawk  or  Hog 

1 6 

O. 

Oak  Tree,  common 

Qi 

with  acorns  on  (hort- foot  (talks  qi 

Oculus  Chriiti,  or  Chrift’s  eye 

47 

One  Berry 

45 

Orach,  common  wild 

13 

grafs  leaved 

10 

narrow  leaved  wild 

10,  1 1 

with  a  fpear  pointed  leaf 

10 

jagged  fea 

10 

wild  fea  narrow  leaved 

1  10 

wild  fea 

1 1 

(linking 

Orchis,  female 

"75 

female  handed 

76 

male,  or  male  fool’s  (tones 

75 

male  handed 

76 

butterfly 

74 

bee 

74 

bee  hairy,  or  humble  bee 

77 

fly  • 

75 

*r°g 

76 

Orchis, 

I  N  D  E;  X.  xix 

Page 

Orchis,  man  green  74 

purple  75 

Neapolitan  74 

little  purple  flowered  76 

purple  late  flowering  7 6 

yellow  or  mufk  75 

bird’s  neft  74 

ladies  traces  77 

Orpine  5 

Ofier  100 

Ox-eye  ;  5 8 

lips  *  &9 

tongue  46 

4  i  .  t  1  "v  f  i  1  '  *  * 

P* 

Pagils,  common  89 

Panfies,  two  faces  under  a  hood  123 

three  faces  under  a  hood  1 24 

■  r 

Park -leaves  f  49 

hairy  J  '  48 

Parfley,  garden  82 

corn  or  Honewort  107 

corn  fmall  23 

hedge  ,23 

knotted  127 

flone  baftard  *07 

Parfnep,  Cow  1  *  t 

great  water  107 

leaft  water  *08 

water  creeping  108 

wild  -  79 

Paul’s Betony  12 

f  Pea, 


XX 


INDEX. 


f  \  .  . 

Page 

Pea,  everlafting  broad  leaved 

vJ 

57 

narrow  leaved 

57 

wood  or  heath 

78 

Pear,  wild 

ot 

Pellitory  of  the  wall 

79 

baftard 

91 

Penny  royal 

9l 

Penny-wort,  marfh 

48 

wall 

29 

Pepper- wort 

58 

Pepper,  water 

82 

Periwinkle,  the  greater 

27 

the  lefler 

123 

Peftilent  Wort 

82 

Petty  Whin 

40 

Pig  nut  or  Hog-nut 

1 6 

Pilewort 

25 

.Pimpernel,  male 

5 

yellow 

5 

round  leaved  water 

lor 

Pin  Pearl-wort 

5 

Pink,  Deptford 

22 

meadow 

63 

Pipperidge  Bufh 

12 

Plantain,  Buck’s-horn 

n 

great 

84 

hoary 

85 

ribwort 

85 

fea 

85 

narrow  leaved  fea 

85 

water  great 

84 

ftar-headed 

'  3 1 

Polypody 

86 

Pond- 

INDEX. 


xxi 


Page 

Pond-weed,-  broad  leaved 

89 

fine  or  fennel  leaved 

88 

grafs  leaved 

88 

horned 

12  6 

perfoliated 

89 

lea 

88 

Poplar  Tree,  black 

87 

white 

87 

87 

trembling 

Poppy,  Corn 

7  9 

red 

79 

fpatling 

64 

yellow  horned 

78 

Plowman’s  fpikenard 

n 

Prick>  madam 

104 

Frick-wood,  Cornel-tree 

29 

Spindle-tree 

36 

Primrofe,  common 

89 

Privet  or  Prim 

59  . 

Pudding-grafs 

Purflane,  water  .  .  ~ 

91 

87 

fea  0  ‘ 

*  i 

1 1 

Purfley  Piert 

*  i 

8 1 

Qi 

Quick 

69 

Quicken  Tree 

HO 

R. 

Radifli,  Horfe 

96 

Water 

9  2 

Ragwort, 

xxii 


INDEX. 


Ragwort,  broad  leaved  marfti 
common 

hoary  perennial  with  Groundfel 
leaves 

Ramfons 


Page 

5° 

50 

5° 


Rafp  berry 

98 

Rattle,  yellow 

80 

red  marfti 

80 

Reed  Mace 

i  1 8 

leflfet4 

118 

Reft-harrow,  Corn 

7 

fpinous 

7 

creeping 

6 

Ribwort  Plantain 

8 5 

Roan  T ree 

110 

Rocket,  or  Winter  Crcfies 

35 

bafe 

95 

water 

35 

fea 

1 7 

Rofe-bay,  Willow  herb 

66 

Role,  Burnet 

97 

dog’s  red  flowered 

97 

white  flowered 

97 

Rue,  meadow 

113 

wall 

99 

whitlow  grafs 

102 

Rupture-wort,  the  lead 

•  92 

Rufti,  flowering 

*7 

S. 

* 

Sage  wood 

103 

Saint-foin 

73 

Saint 

INDEX. 

xxiii 

' 

Page 

Saint  John’s- wort 

48 

hairy 

48 

imperforate 

49 

lead  trailing 

49 

upright 

49 

Saint  Peter’s-wort 

49 

Sallow,  common  round  leaved 

100 

Salt-wort,  annual 

99 

black 

43 

Sampire 

30 

golden 

9 

marfh 

99 

perennial 

5l 

Sanicle 

JOI 

Satyrion  Royal,  male  handed 

7  6 

female  handed 

76 

Sauce  alone 

46 

Saw-wort 

105 

Saxifrage,  common  golden 

101 

meadow 

jo  5 

white 

102 

Rue-leaved 

102 

Scabious,  common  field 

102 

leffer 

102 

Sheep’s  hairy 

95 

Scad  Tree,  or  Scad  Plumb 

90 

Scorpion -grafs 

7° 

water 

7T 

Sea  Bindweed 

28 

Buckthorn  or  fallow 

*6 

Cabbage 

J5~ 

Campion 

6  2 

Colewort 

ii  6 

'  Pond- weed 

n 

Sea 

XXIV 


INDEX. 


i 

4. 

Page 

Sea  Holly 

35 

Pleat h  fmooth 

63 

Gilly- flower 

1 1 i 

Rocket 

*7 

Lavender 

6o 

Plantain 

^5 

narrow  leaved 

Spurrey,  fmall  flowered 

1 10 

Starwort 

9 

Scurvy-grafe 

28 

Self-heal 

90 

Sengreen,  white 

103 

common 

104 

Septfoil 

1 14 

Service  Tree,  common 

€q 

Setter-wort 

45 

Shepherd’s  Needle 

jo3 

Purfe 

i7 

Rod 

33 

Silver  Weed 

■  4 

80 

Simfon 

105 

Sloe  Tree 

90 

Smallage 

8 

Snap-dragon,  greater 

7 

Sneeze- wort 

91 

Snow- drop 

59 

Soap-wort,  common 

63 

Sorb  Tree 

69 

Sorrel,  common 

54 

Sheep’s 

54 

Wood 

78 

Sow-bane 

*4 

.. 

1  -  -  k  s  .  .  rx- 

Sow- 

I  N  D  E  X. 


XXV 


Sow-thiftle,  common 

prickly  with  jagged  leaves 

with  lefs  jagged  leaves 
fmooth  with  lefs  jagged  leaves 
Tree 

Spear-thiftle 
Spear-wort,  great 
Idler 

Speedwell,  or  Chickweed 
Germander 
ivy-leaved 
little  fmooth 
male 

water,  narrow  leaved 

with  long  leaves 
Spikenard,  Plowman’s 
Spading  Poppy 
Spindle  T ree 
Spleenwort,  or  Miltwaftc 
rough 

Spurge,  broad  leaved 

dwarf,  fmall  annual 

Laurel 

petty 

Sun,  or  Wart-wort 
Wood 
Spurrey,  Corn 
purple 
fea 

fmall  flowered 
Squinancy  wort 
Star-headed  Water  Chickweed 
Star  of  the  Earth 
Thiftie 

D 


Page 
109 
109 
1 99 

109 

1 10 

f9 

94 

94 

121 

1 2  1 
1 2 1 

121 
1 2  I 
I  20 
120 

1  r 

64 

3 6 

9 

6  £ 

1 14 

1 1 2 

57 

1 13 
11 3 

4 

I  t  1 

4 
1 10 

98 
3 1 1 
84 

2  i 

Star- 


XXVI 


INDEX. 


Star-wort,  autumnal 

Page 

I  l  I 

vernal 

1 1  r 

fea 

9 

Stich-wort,  greater 

22 

lead 

5 

iefTer 

22 

middle,  a  variety 

22 

Stonecrop,  yellow 

104 

Wall  Pepper 

104 

yellow  rdlexed 

104 

mountain 

'■  *03 

infipid 

104 

Stone  Parfley,  badard 

107 

Strangle  Tare 

122 

Strawberry 

38 

barren 

39 

trefoil 

1 15 

Succory,  wild 

2  6 

Sulphur- wort 

83 

Sun  dower,  little 

44 

Sweet  Briar 

97 

Swine’s  Crefs 

7  1 

Sycamore 

1 

T, 

i  t  z 
8  o 

l  22 

57 

30 
30 
30 
122 

rr< 

1  are, 


Tanft-y,  cortimon 
wild 

Tare,  common 
.  ever  lading 
hairy 

fmall  wild 

fmooth 

fpring 


INDEX.  xxv  ii 

Page 

Tare,  ftrangle  122 

tine  30 

with  fmooth  pods  30 

Teafel,  wild  33 

fmall  wild  3  3 

Tent  -wort  99 

Thiftle,  common  way,  or  creeping  21 

Carline,  dwarf  19 

wild  2 1 

Cotton  2? 

Marfh  20 

Milk,  or  Lady’s  20 

without  fpots  2c 

Mu  Ik  20 

Spear  io 

Star  2 1 

up  n  Thiftle  19 

Welted,  with  fmall  flowers  20 

Thorn  Apple  10 H 

Thorn,  black  90 

white  69 

common  purging  90 

fea  buck  96 

Thorough  wax  1 6 

Three  faces  under  a  hood  124 

Thrift  1  i  1 

Throat- wort,  great  18 

Thyme,  mother  of  105 

Lemon  105 

Tine  Tare  30 

with  fmooth  pods  30 

Toad  Flax,  common  yellow  -  60 

the  leaft  j  2  7 

Tooth-wort  *  6 

c  2  Tomjen.n 


xxviii  INDEX. 

Page 

Tormentil 

D 

s  \  4 

Cinquefoil 

8o 

creeping 

i  1 4 

Tower  Muftard,  hairy 

117 

Traveller’s  Joy 

27 

Tree,  pliant  mealy 

122 

Trefoil,  Bird’s  foot 

62 

greater 

6l 

common  purple 

I  I  7 

Hare’s-foot 

1  *5 

Heart 

I  f  5 

Hedge -hog 

1 15 

Hop 

11 6 

Idler 

1 1 6 

long  leaved  purple 

117 

Marfh 

67 

Mclilot 

127 

oval  headed 

1 1 6 

Teafel  headed 

1 1 7 

fmall 

1 1 6 

Strawberry 

115 

white  flowered  meadow 

116 

Triple  Ladies  Traces 

77 

T  utfan 

49 

hairy 

48 

Turnep 

95 

Tway-blade,  common 

13 

Two  faces  under  a  hood 

123 

y. 

Valerian,  great  wild 

jagged  leaved 
fimll  wild  or  marfh 


1 1 8 

52 
m  8 

Venus- 


INDEX, 

•»  •  » 

XXl  X 

Page 

Venus  comb 

103 

Vervain 

1 19 

mallow 

2 

Vetch  Bufh 

122 

Crimfon  grafs 

23 

common 

122 

tufted 

30 

wild 

122 

fpring 

122 

tufted  Horfe  flioe 

37 

Kidney,  or  Lady’s  finger 

124 

Vetchling,  common  yellow  bafiard 

57 

Medick 

73 

Violet,  Dog’s  or  wild 

123 

purple  fweet 

124 

Throat  wort  leaved 

*23 

white 

*2  3 

water 

47 

hairy 

123 

Viper’s  Buglofs 

33 

Englilh 

9  9 

W* 

s 

Wake  Robin 

8 

Wall- flower 

59 

Penny-wort 

29 

Pepper 

104 

Rue 

99 

wort 

10 1 

Wart- wort  1  • 

Water  Betony 

103 

Caltrops,  greater 

88 

lefler 

88 

Water 

W. 

xxx  I  N  D  E  X. 

* 

W ater  Crow-foot,  fennel  leaved 

fine  leaved 
fineft  leaved 
Ivy  leaved 
round  leaved 
various  leaved 

CrefTes 
Dock,  great 
Drop  wo  rt 

Hemlock 

Elder  . 

Figwort 
Gladiole 
Hemlock 

Hemp  agrimony,  trifid 

with  an  undivided 


leaf  120 

Horehound  64. 

Lilly,  white  72 

yellow  ’  7A 

Mill-foil,  feathered  or  fpiked  87 

verticiliated  81 

Mint  107 

hairy  107 

with  whorled  coronets  -  68 

Farfnep,  creeping  108 

great  ,  107 

leaf!  10  8 

Pepper  g2 

Plantain,  great  84 

ftar-headed  3 1 

Purflane  87 

Ragwort  -  ao 


W  ater 


Page 

92 

'  93 

92 

93 

94 

93 

107 

79 

73 

73 

73 

103 

*7 

83 

120 


I  N  D  E  X.  xxxi 

Page 

Water  Speedwell,  middle  long  leaved  120 

narrow  leaved  120 

Wort  x  1 1 

Violet  47 

Way-bread  8  4 

Way-faring  Tree  122 

Weed,  yellow  62 

Whin  4i 

petty  7 

W  hite-glafswort  *4 

White-rot  48 

White-thorn  ■*  69 

Whitlow*  grafs,  common  79 

rue  leaved  1  '  102 

Williams,  wild  #  V.  63 

Willow,  common  white  99 

round  eared  fhining  100 

land  1 00 

fweet  4° 

Willow-herb,  purple  fpiked  99 

great  flowered  65 

greater  fmooth  leaved  64 

leaft  fmooth  leaved  codded  65 

leffer  hairy  codded  with  fmall 
flowers  65 

middle  fmooth  leaved  65 

Rofe  bay  66 

yellow  6  5 

Winter  Crefles  35 

WToad,  wild  62 

Wood  Anemone  6 

Betony  1 2 

bine  *  8 

roof  8 


Wood 


xxxit  I  N  D  E  3C 

Page 

Wood  Pea 

78 

Sorrel 

. 

waxen 

59 

Sage 

103 

Spurge 

113 

Wormwood,  common 

1 

white  fea 

i 

Wort,  white  glafs 

14 

Wych  Elm 

125 

Hazel 

125 

Yarrow,  common 
Yellow-weed,  common 
Yew  Tree 


69 
6  2 

i  \% 


*  -  > 


X 


I  N  D  E 

OF  THE 


L  I  N  N  &  A  N 


A. 

Acer  campeftre 

Pfeudo  platenus 
Achillea  Millefolium 
Ptartnica 

Adoxa  Mofchatellina 
Aegopodium  Podagraria 
Aethufa  Cynapium 
Agrimonia  Eupatoria 
Agroftemma  Githago 
Ajuga  reptans 
Alifma  Damafonium 
Plantago 
Allium  vineale 
Urfinum 

Althaea  officinalis 
Amarantus  Blitum 
Anagallis  arvenfis 
Anchufa  fempervirens 
Anemone  nemorofa 


names. 


i-6 

3 1 

U 


2 


Anethum 


OUl  On  On  CO  OO 


xxxiv  INDEX. 

Anethum  Foeniculum 
Angelica  fylveftris 
Anthemis  Cotula 
nobilis 

An  thy  His  Vulneraria 
Antirrhinum  minus 

Elatine 

Linaria 

majus 

fpurium 

Aphanes  arvenfis 
Apium  graveolens 
Petrofelinum 
Aquilegia  vulgaris 
Ardium  Lappa  (3.  y ,  §. 

Arenaria  marina  (3. 
marina  y% 
rubra 
peploides 
ferpyllifolia 
Artemifia  Abfinthium 
maritima 
vulgaris 
Arum  macu latum 
Afperula  odorata 

Cynanchica 

Afplenium  Adiantum  nigrum 
Ceterach 
Ruta  muraria 
Scolopendrium 
Trichomanes 
Afttragalus  glycyphyllos 
After  Tripolium 


Page 

38 

6 

24 

25 

124 

127 

60 

60 

7 
60 

81 

8 

82 
8 

5^57 

4 

no 

111 

4 

4 

1 

1 
8 
8 
8 

98 

2 

9 

99 

115 

9 

9 

Ample# 


index. 


xxxv 


Atriplex  haftata 

Page 

10 

haftata  (3. 

1 1 

laciniata 

IO 

litoralis  (3 . 

i  r 

litoralis 

IO 

patula 

IO 

ferrata 

IO 

portula  coides 

t  ' 

1 1 

Atropa  Belladona 

12 

B. 

t  - 

Ballota  nigra 

J  l 

Beilis  perennis 

12 

Berberis  vulgaris 

12 

Beta  vulgaris 

12 

Betonica  officinalis 

12 

Betula  alba 

13 

Alnus 

*  3 

Bidens  tripartita 

120 

cernua 

120 

Borago  officinalis 

*5 

Braffica  Napus 

7l 

Rapa 

95 

oleracea 

1 5 

Blackftonia  perfoliata 

23 

Bryonia  alba 

15 

Bunium  Bulbocaftanum 

16 

Bunias  Cakile 

17 

Bupleurum  rotundifolium 

tenuiffimum 

1 6 

Butomus  umbellatus 

17 

Buxus  fempervirens 

1 7 

Calen- 

XXXVI 


INDEX. 


C 


Page 

Calendula  officinalis 

126 

Callitriche  autumnalis 

hi 

verna 

in 

Caltha  paluftris 

86 

Campanula  rotundifolia 

18 

Trachelium 

18 

Cardamine  parviflora 

*9 

pratenfis 

18 

Carduus  acanthoides 

20 

acaulos 

19 

crifpus 

19 

lanceolatis 

J9 

Marianus 

20 

Marianus  |3. 

20 

nutans 

20 

paluftris 

20 

Carlina  vulgaris 

2 1 

Carpinus  Betulus 

Caucalis  Anthrifcus 

23 

arvenfis 

2  3 

Centaurea  Calcitrappa 

2 1 

Cyanus 

3l 

Jacea 

50 

Scabiofa 

50 

Ceraftium  aquaticum 

4 

femidecandrium 

24 

vifcofum 

3 

vulgaturr? 

3 

Ceratophyllum  deirierlum 

1 26 

Chaerophyllum  fylveftre 

27 

temulum 

24 

Cheiran- 

index. 

xxxvii 

Page 

Cheiranthus  Cheiri 

59 

Chelidonium  majus 

79 

Glaucium 

78 

Chenopodium  album 

13 

Bonus  Henricus 

14 

hybridum 

2  6 

maritimum 

14 

murale 

14 

polyfpermum 

25 

rubrum 

14 

ferotinum. 

13 

Vulvaria 

1 3 

urbicum 

26 

Chryfanthemum  Leucanthemum 

58 

fegetum 

2  6 

Chryfofplenium  oppofitifolium 

ioi 

Cichoreum  Intybus 

26 

Circoea  Lutetiana 

27 

Ciftus  Helianthemum 

44 

Clematis  Vitalba 

27 

Clinopodium  vulgare 

28 

Cochlearia  anglica 

28 

Armoracia 

96 

Coronopus 

7 1 

Conium  maculatum 

26 

Convallaria  majalis 

59 

Convolvulus  arvenfis 

28 

fepium 

28 

Soldanella 

28 

Conyza  fquarrofa 

1 1 

Cornus  fanguinea 

29 

Corylus  Avellena 

29 

Cotyledon  Umbilicus  Veneris 

29 

Cram  be  maritima 

1 26 

d 

Crataegus 

xxxviii  INDEX, 

Page 

Crataegus  Oxyacantha  69 

torminalis  69 

Crepis  te&orum  47 

biennis  47 

Crithmum  maritimum  30 

^  ucubalus  Behen  1  64 

vifcofus  62 

Cnfcuta  europaea  31 

Lynogloffum  officinale  31 

officinale  (3.  31 

« 

D. 

_  T  7  -  . 

Daphne  Laureola  57 

Datura  Stramonium  108 

Daucus  Carota  32 

Deiph  nium  Confolida  32 

Dianthus  Armeria  22 

Digital  s  purpurea  32 

Dipfaci  s  pilofus  33 

iylveftris  33 

Draba  verna  79 

E. 

Echium  anglicum  33 

vulgare  33 

Epilobium  anguftifolium  66 

hiriutum  65 

montanum  64 

paluftre  65 

ramofum  65 

tetragonum  % 

Equi- 


INDEX. 

'xxxix 

Equifetum  arvenfe 

Page 

33 

fluviatile 

34 

pa lu it  re 

34 

fylvaticum 

34 

34 

Erica  cinerea 

Tetralix 

KJf  * 

3  4 

vulgaris 

.  o 

oh 

9 

Erigeron  acre 

Ervum  hirfutum 

20 

folonienfe 

1  n  n> 

J  Ct 

tetrafpermum 

30 

Eryngium  maritimum 

3  5 

Eryfmum  Alii  aria 

46 

Barbarea 

35 

officinalis 

2  C 

Euonymus  europaeus 

^Jr  v/ 

■  3 6 

Eupatorium  cannabinum 

2  6 

Euphorbia  Amygdaloides 

J 

ll3 

exigua 

1 1  3 

Heliofcopia 

ll3 

Peplus 

I  13 

platyphyllos 

I  14 

Euphrafia  officinalis 

Odontites 

26 

F. 

Fagus  Caftanea 

2  2 

fylvaticus 

V  / 

37 

Ficaria  verna 

24 

Filago  germanica 

43 

montana 

4? 

Fragraria  fterilis 

9  J 

39 

33 

vefca 

d  2 

Frankenia 

xl  I  N  D 

Frankenia  l^evis 
Fraxinus  excelfior 
Fumaria  officinalis 
claviculata 

G. 

Galanthus  nivalis 
Galeopfis  Ladanum 
Tetrahit 

P- 

i. 

Galeobdolon 
Galium  Aparine 

uliginofum 
verum 
Mollugo 
montanum 
paluftre 
Genifta  anglica 
tin&oria 

Gentiana  Amarella 

Centaurium 
Geranium  cicutarium 
columbinum 
diffedtum 
molle 
pufillum 
maritimum 
robertianum 
Geum  urban  urn 
rivale 

Glaux  maritimjfe^ 


E  X. 

Page 

63 

39 

39 

39 


59 

io5 

53 

53 

53 

54 

7 

7 

40 

70 

70 

70 

40 

41 

41 

24 

41 

42 
42 

41 

42 
42 

42 

2 1 

22 

43 

Gkchoma 


INDEX. 


Giechoma  arvenfis 
hederacea 

Gnaphalium  fylvaticum 

uliginofum 

H. 

Hedera  Helix 
Hedyfarum  Onobrychis 
Helleborus  foetid  us 
viridis 

Heracleum  Spondylium 
Hieraciurn  Pilofella 
fabaudum 
umbel]  arum 
Hippocrepis  comofa 
Hippophae  Rhamnoides 
Hippuris  vulgaris 
Hottonia  paluftris 
Humulus  Lupulus 
Hyacinthus  non  fcriptus 
Hydrocharis  Morbus  ran^ 
Hydrocotyle  vulgaris 
Hyofcyamus  niger 
Hypericum  Androfasmum 
hirfutum 
humifufum 
montanum 
perforatum 
pulchrum 
quadrangulum 
Hypochasris  radicata 

.  >  i 


xli 

Page 

o 

306 

l7 

43 

43 


44 
73 

45 
44 

in 

S3 

46 
4  6 

37 

96 

59 

47 
62 

48 
2 12 

48 

48 

49 

48 

49 

49 

48 

49 
49 
46 

Hex 


I  N  D  E  X> 


xUi 


L 

Page 

Jafione  montana 

95 

Ilex  Aquifolium 

x  2 

Inula  crithmoides 

9 

dyfenterica 

29 

Heknium 

44- 

Pulicaria 

29 

Juniperus  communis 

51 

P*  x 

Iris  foetidiffima 

5s 

Pfeudacorus 

51 

La£luca  faligna 
Lamium  album 

amplexicaule 

rubrum 

Lapfana  communis 
Lathr^ea  fquamaria 
L,  a  thy  r  us  latifolius 
Niffolia 
pratenfis 
fylveftris 

Lemna  minor 

polyrrhiza 

trifulca 

Leontodon  autumnale 
hifpidum 
Taraxacum 
Leonurus  Cardiaca 
Tepidium  latifolium 
Liguftrum  vulgare 


52 
5  2 

53 

53 

54 
6 

57 

23 

57 

57 

55 

58 

58 
47 
32 
3 1 
*9 

59 
59 

Linum 


INDEX. 

Linum  catharticum 
perenne 
Radiola 
tenuifolium 

Lithofpermum  officinale 

arvenfe 

Lithrum  Salicaria 
Lonicera  Periclymenum 
Lotus  corniculata 

7 • 

Lychnis  dioica 

P. 

Flos  cuculi 
Lycopfis  arvenfis 
Lycopus  europasus 
Lyfimachia  nemorum 
tenella 
vulgaris 
Nummularia 


xliii 

Page 
61 
6  £ 
92 

60 

61 
1 6 

99 

18 

62 

61 


64 

64 

63 

15 

64 

5 

72 

72 


Me 

Malva  Alcea 

rotundifolia 

fylveftris 

Marrubium  vulgare 

Matricaria  Charnomilla 
inodora 
Parthenium 

Medicago  arabica 

arabica  y . 
lupulina 

Mclampyrum  iylvaticurn 


2 

66 

66 

66 

25 

25 

67 

1J5 

d5 

1 27 
67 

Meliffa 


xliv  INDEX. 

Mclifla  Calamintha 
officinalis 
Mentha  aquatica 

7* 

arvenfis 
longifolia 
rotundifolia 
fpicata 
Pulegium 
Menyanthes  trifolia 
Mercurialis  annua 
perennis 
Myrica  Gale 
Myofotis  fcorpioides 

l 

Myriophyllum  fpicatum 

verticillatum 
Myagrum  fativum 


Page 
1 8 

67 

68 
107 

68 

68 

68 

68 

9* 

67 

69 

69 
40 

70 

71 

87 

81 

126 


Narciflus  Pfeudo- Narciflus 
Nepeta  Cataria 
Nymphsea  alba 
lutea 


Oenanthe  crocata 
fiftulofa 

ft 

Ononis  arvenfis 
repens 
fpmofa 


71 

72 

72 

72 


73 

73 

127 

7 

6 

7 

Onopor- 


INDEX, 

xlv 

Page 

Onopordum  Acanthium 

21 

Ophiogloffum  vulgatum 

73 

Ophrys  Anthropophora 

74 

apifera 

74 

apifera  /3. 

77 

Monorchis 

75 

Nidus  avis 

74 

mufcifera 

75 

ovata 

13 

fpiralis 

77 

Orchis  bifolia 

74 

latifolia 

76 

mafcula 

75 

maculata 

76 

militaris 

74 

Morio 

75 

purpurea 

75 

pyramidalis 

76 

uftulata 

76 

Origanum  onites 

!7 

vulgare 

77 

Ornithopus  perpufillus 

77 

Orobanche  major 

78 

Orobus  tuberofus 

78 

Ofmunda  fpicant 

61 

Oxalis  Acetofella 

P. 

Papaver  Rhosas 

79 

Parietaria  officinalis 

79 

Paris  quadrifolia 

45 

Paftinaca  fativa 

.  79 

Fedicu- 

xlvi  INDEX. 

Pedicularis  paluftris 
fylvatica 
Peplis  Portulaca 
Pteris  aqnilina 

aquilina  (3. 

Peucedanum  officinale 
Phellandrium  aquaticum 
Picris  Echioides 
Pimpinella  major 

faxifraga 

(2. 

Plantago  Coronopus 
lanceolata 
Leoflingii 
major 
maritima 
media 

Polygala  vulgaris 
Polygonum  amphibium 
aviculare 

/3.  et  y . 
Convolvulus 
Fagopyrum 
Hydropiper 
penfylvanicum 
Perficaria 

.  0. 

Polypodium  T  illx  mas 

vulgare 

Populus  alba 
nigra 
tremula 


Page 

80 

80 

$7 

3® 

38 

83 
S3 

4  6 

S3 

84 

84 

84 

85 

85 

84 

85 

85 

8  5 
82 
8  6 

86 

37 

37 

82 

82 

81 
81 

83 
86 
87 

87 

87 

''  Poten- 


index. 


Potentilla  Argentina 
argentea 


reptans 

Potamogeton  crifpum 

natans 
marinum 
gramineum 
pe6hnatum 
perfoliatum 
ferratum 
Poterinm  Sanguiforba 
Prenanthes  muralis 
Primula  veris 

& 

vulgaris 

Prunella  vulgaris 
Prunus  Avium 
infititia 

irifititia  j 3.  et  y. 

fpinoi'a 
Pyrus  Malus 

communis 

Qi 

Quercus  Robur 

(3. 


R. 

Ranunculus  acris 

aquatilis 
aquatilis  y. 

aquae  ms  (3 , 

arvenfis 


xlvii 

Page 

8a 

80 

8 1 
88 
89 
88 
88 
88 
89 
88 

101 

52 

89 

89 

89 

90 
24 
90 
90 

90 
66 

91 


9* 

9* 


94 

93 

92 

93 
93 

Ranun- 


/ 


xlviii  INDEX. 


Ranunculus  Auricomus 

Page 

94 

bulbofus 

93 

Fiammula 

94 

hederaceus 

93 

Linsua 

94 

repens 

94 

fceleratus 

94 

Raphanus  Raphaniftrum 

96 

ft- 

95 

Refed  a  lutea 

95 

Luteola 

62 

Rhamnus  catharticus 

06 

Frangula 

39 

Rhinanthus  Crifta  galli 

80 

Rofa  arvenfis 

97 

canina 

97 

Eglanteria 

97 

fpinofiilima 

97 

Ribes  rubrum 

97 

nigrum 

96 

Uva  crifpa 

44 

Rubus  ca^fius 

08 

frudbicofus 

98 

Idasus 

98 

Rumex  Acetofa 

54 

Acetofella 

54 

acutus 

54 

Britannicus 

55 

crifpus 

55 

obtufifolius 

56 

pulcher 

55 

fanguineus 

55 

Rumicis  acuti  varietas 

55>  S' 6 

>  \  t  •  •  .  ■” 

Rufous 

I  N  D  E  X. 


Rufcus  aculeatus 


S. 

Sagina  ereda 

procumbens 
Salix  alba 
arenaria 
amygdalina 
capraea 
Vimenalis 

Salicornia  curopaea  (3, 
europ^a 
Salfola  Kali 
Salvia  Verbenaca 
Sambucus  Ebulus 
nigra 

Samolus  Valerandi 
Sanicula  europsea 
Saponaria  officinalis 
Satyrium  viride 
Saxifraga  trydadylites 
granulata 
Sc abiofa  arvenfis 

Columbaria 

Succifa 

Scandix  Anthrifcus 

Peden  Veneris 
Sedum  acre 

a  annum 
refiexum 
refiexum  (3, 
Telephium 
fexangulare 

€ 


xlix 

Page 

99 


5 

5 

99 

lOQ 

JOO 

ICO 

l  DO 

5i 

99 

5* 

47 

101 

100 
101 
10  £ 
63 

j6 

102 
102 
J  02 
102 
102 

7l 

103 

104 
.103 
104 
104 

5 

104 

Scleran- 


i 


INDEX 


Page 

Scleranthus  annuus  52 

Sempervivum  tedorum  l04 

Senecio  aquaticus  5° 

erucifolius  5° 

Jacobasa  5° 

fylvaticus  1 2  7 

vulgaris  10  5 

Serapias  latifolia  p.  45 

latifolia  45 

longifolia  45 

Scrophularia  aquatica  i03 

nodofa  I03 

Serratula  arvenfis  2 1 

tindoria  IC5 

Sefeli  Caruifolia  I05 

Sherardia  arvenfis  9-° 

Silene  amcena  ^2 

conoidea  ^3 

Sinapis  alba  100 

arvenfis  95 

nigra  I0^ 

Sifon  Amomum  I07 

inundatum  10^ 

fegetum  .  10  7 

Sifymbrium  amphibium  a*  9 2 

Nafturtium  1Q7 

Sophia  3^ 

fylveftre  35 

Sium  latifolium  l07 

nodiflorum  ,oS 

Smyrnium  Olufatrum  io8 

Solanum  Dulcamara  10^ 

nigrum  1  °9 

Solidago  Virga  aurea  4  1 2  4  ‘  * 

°  D  Sonchus, 


INDEX. 


Page 

Sonchus  arvenfis 

1  ID 

okraceus  as.  /3.  y.  2, 

IO9 

Sorbus  aucuparia 

1  IO 

Sparganium  eredtum  (3. 

no 

Spartium  fcoparium 

%o 

Spergula  arvenfis 

4 

Spir^a  Filipendula 

37 

U1  maria 

125 

Stachys  paluftris 

106 

fylvatica 

40 

Stellaria  graminea 

22 

graminea  |3, 

22 

Holoftea 

22 

Statice  Armeria 

1 1 1 

Limonium 

60 

Symphytum  officinale 

212 

1 

T. 

• 

Tamus  communis 

Jit 

Tanacetum  vulgare 

I  12 

Taxus  baccata 

112 

Teucrium  Scorodonia 

102 

Thalidtrum  flavum 

Thlafpi  Burfa  Paftoris 

I? 

Thymus  Acinos 

2 

Serpyilum 

105 

Serpyilum  g. 

IOC 

Tordylium  nodofum 

I27 

Tormentilla  ere£ta 

II4 

reptans 

114 

Tragopogon  pratenfe 

114 

porrifolium 

114 

e  2 

Trifolium 

— 


lii  INDEX. 

% 

Page 

Trifolium  agrarium 

ii  6 

arvenfe 

i»5 

filiforme 

1 1 6 

fragiferum 

U5 

medium 

117 

Meliotus  officinalis 

67 

maritimum 

11 7 

pratenfe 

11 7 

procumbens 

1 16 

repens 

I  ID 

fcabrum 

ll6 

Tu  fill  ago  Farfara 

I  17 

Petafites 

82 

Turritis  hirfuta 

117 

Typha  latifolia 

Il8 

anguftifolia 

ll8 

V, 

**■  ■  •  /  '  • 

Valantia  Cruciata 

3° 

Valeriana  dioica 

1 1  8 

officinalis 

1 18 

Locufta 

1 1 8 

Locufta  u . 

52 

Verbafcum  Lychnitis 

119 

nigrum 

1 19 

Thapfus 

119 

Verbena  officinalis 

119 

Veronica  agreftis 

121 

Anagallis 

120 

arvenfis 

121 

Becabunga 

120 

Chamasdrys 

12  I 

hederifolia 

121 

1  '  ,  ' 

Veronica 

i 


I  N  D 

Veronica  officinalis 
ferpyllifolia 
fcutellata 
Viburnum  Lantana 
Opulus 
Vicia  Cracca 

Lathyroides 
fativa 
fepium 
Vinca  major 
minor 
Viola  canina 
hirta 
odorata 
odorata 

tricolor-,  et|3. 
Vifcum  album 

U. 

Ulex  europasus 
Ulmus  campeftris 

glabra ;  et  /3. 
Urtica  dioica 
urens 


e  x,  ii;: 

Page 

121 

121 
120 

122 

73 
30 
122 
I  22 
122 
27 
123 
122 
12J 
124 
122 
12  3 
124 


4* 

125 
12? 

126 
12  6 


* 


&  "•  '  #  .  Y.: 


Ki 


✓ 


a  \ 

mmfcr  '■’\ 

i’Sl*B®V  VV~%J 

n  IHL^I 

Pf 

%K  jmIIih 

1 

Sir 

k 

.1*,  I 

IV  . 

mm 

f  •  »  fi 

n 

■ 

■  /r? 

i 

'  >  &  t  ■ 
r  m  5 

