Thymus Serpyllum.—An infusion of the
leaves is often used to give an
aromatic flavor to the sour whey,
Prunella vulgaris,
II. ANGIOSPERMIA.
Bartsia alpina, (vol. I, p. 270.)
Rhinanthus Crista-Galli.
Euphrasia ofiicinalis.—I possess alpine va^
rieties of this plant from Iceland,
which (though bearing perfect
flowers) scarcely rise a quarter
of an inch above the surface of
the ground.
Pedicularis sylvatica.
— --------- flammea,
Limosella aquatica.
XV, T E TR A D YN AMI A,
I. SILICULOSA.
Subularia aquatica,
Draba verna.
mural is.
—— incana.
■----- — var. contorta. Retzius.
Thlaspi Bursa Pastoris,
— — campestre,
Cochlearia officinalis.
------------danica.—Occasionally eaten as
spinage, and reckoned of service
in the cure of the scurvy, though
seldom made use of.
Bunias Cakile.
II. SILIQUOSA,
Cardamine pratensis,
—,----- hirsuta.—A singular variety of
this plant, if not a distinct
species, has been sent me both
by Sir George Mackenzie and
Mr. Paulsen, having the lower
leaflets round, the upper ones
linear, and all very entire,
' bellidifolia.
Sisymbrium terrestre.
Arabis alpina. (vol. 1. p. 268.)
hispida.
Brassica alpina.—Sent me by Sir George
Mackenzie,
XVI. MONADELPHIA.
V. DECANDRIA,
Geranium sylvaticum,
------------- pratense.
.— montanum.