Turn and liliagó ; tricntalis Europsea, winte r-green ; di&amnus albus,
f r a x in e lla ; afarum EurOpseum, Aétasa fpidata, aépnltüiü hajielius and
Lycoftonum, monks-hood ; hellebores yifidis, ^üerhöhe' hepatica, be-
p a tic a ; digitalis ambigua andferapias rubra.
The mountains being inferior in height to thofe 'of SwiSerland,
are deftitute of many Alpine plants ; among thofe which' they do pof-
fefs the following are thé chief: ftipa pinnata, fö a tm rg rh fs ; Veronica*
latifolia, globularia vulgaris, cynöglbffuih Apenninum, andrOface elon-
gata and feptentrionalis. ; Gèntiana ciïiata, f t i n yg è d g e p tïa n ; Campanula
thyrfoidea, Sium Hippomarathrum, fedutn cepsea, anemone
alpina, draba aizöiMds and arftida möüfaüa. ’
A few plants alfo worthy of notice are met with in the cultivated
fields and vineyards, filch as heliotr opium europium, tournefol;
anagallis casrulea, blue p im p e rne l; camphorofma Monfp'ehaca, Saponaria
vaccaria, and dianthus CafthufianOrum, Carthufian pink.
The zoology of this weftem half of Germany, correlponds fo much
with that of the Auftrian and Ffuflian dominions^ that little need be
added. The German horfes are generally more remarkable for weight
than fpirit. The German wild boar is of fuperior fize ; and thofe of
Weftphalia are in particular eftiination. In the N. of Germany the
lynx is fometimes Teen; and the wolf is not unknown in the fonth*