PERENNIAL WEEDS.

151

'38. JBugloss, small

'33. Crowfoot, round-rooted

'34. -------------, tall

'35. Dock, curled

'36. ------ > broad-leaved

'37. ------, sharp-pointed

'38. Fleabane, common'39. Garlick, crow

'40------------, bear

'4l. Grass, turfy hair

'42.------, meadow soft

'43. ------, carnation

'44. Knapweed, common

'45. ■------------■, great

'46\ Mugwort'47. Meadow-sweet

'48. Ox-eye Daisy •

'49. Plantain, great'50. Ragwort, common

'51.-----------, marsh

'52. Rush, common'53. ------, blueish

754. ------, flat-jointed

755. .------, round-jointed

756. .------1, bulbous

757. Scabious, common

758. Thistle, milk

759. ---------, meadow

Lycopsis arvensis.Ranunculus bulbosus.Ranunculus acris.Rumex crispus.

■ ----------obtusifolius.

■ --------- acutus.

■ Inula dysenterica.Allium vineale.

• ----------ursinum.

Aira caespitosa.Holcus lanatus.

. Carex caespitosa.

■ Centaurea nigra.

• ■-------------Scabiosa,

■ Artemisia vulgaris.

• Spiraea uhnaria.

{Chrysanthemum Leucantbe-mum.. Plantago major.

■ Senecio Jacobaea.

■ ——— aquaticus.

• Juncus conglomerate.

- ■---------glaucus.

- ----------squarrosus.

- ----------articulatus.

■ ----------bulbosus.

- Scabiosa arvensis.

- Carduus marianue.

- ----------pratensis.

Sect. XVI.—EXOTIC TREES AND SHRUBS.

The fashionable rage for planting ornamental trees and shrub*having so much prevailed of late years, that we meet with them by theroad sides, &c. almost as common as we do those of our native soil, Ihave therefore enumerated them in this section.

Our limits will not admit of giving any particular descriptions of«»efe; but as persons are often at a loss to know what soil each tree is