Carex Pseudo-cyperus.
acuta.
ampullacea.—The specimen sent me
by Sir George Mackenzie is a slight
variety with branched spikes.
vesicaria.
hirta.
IV. TETRANDRIA.
Urtica dioica.
urens.—This I only saw growing in
Mr. Savigniac’s garden, at Reikevig.
VIII. POLYANDRIA.
Myriophyllum spicatum.
-------------- verticillatum.
Ceratophyllum demersum.
Betula alba.
nana. (vol. i. p. 241.)
XXII. DICECIA.
II. DIANDRIA.
Salix Myrsinites.
—— arbuscula.
herbacea.—The downy substance from
this and other species of Willow is
applied by the natives to wounds
both of man and beast. The leaves
steeped in water are employed in
tanning skins. The wood is used
in making ink, being steeped in a
decoction of the leaves, to which is
added some of the earth used in
dying, mentioned in the note, at
vol. i. p. 215: it is then all boiled
together until the liquid has ao*
quired a proper consistency.
Salix purpurea.
reticulata.
myrtilloides.
glauca.
lanata.
—— Lapponum.
arenaria.
fusca.
caprea.
pentandra.
III. TRIANDRIA.
Empetrum nigrum.
VIII. OCTANDRIA:
Rhodiola rosea.
XIII. MONADELPHIA.
Juniperus communis.