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128 SECHSTER ABSCHNITT.
John Pcchey, The compleat herbal of physical plants; containing
all such english and foreign lierbs, and shrubs, and trees,
as are used in physic and surgery. Lond. 1694. 8. Auistelod. 1707.
— Jo/in Peliver, llerbarii britannici catalogus. Loiul. 1702. fol.
117//. Sahnon, The english herbal; or liistory of plants;
containing I. Their names, greek, latin and english. II. Species, or
various Kinds. HI. Descriptions. ÏV. Places of growth. V. Times
of flowering and seding. VI. Qualities or properties. VII. Their
specifications. YIII. Praeparations, Galenic, and chyniic. IX. virtues
and uses. X. A complet ilorilegium of all the choice flowers
cultivated by our florists, interspersed through the work, in their
proper places, where they hiwe their culture, choice, increase, and
why of menagement, as well for profit as delectation, adorned
with exquise icons, or figures of the most considerable; species.
Lond. 1710. 1. vol. p. 680, II. vol. p. 671—1296. c. fig. lig. inc.
John FetU-er, A catalogue of Mr. Ray english lierbal illustrated
with figures in folio. Lond. 1713. 1715 — 1732. fol. —
J, Jia/us, Syllabus plantarum britanu.» nasc. Lond. 1718. 4. —
Patrie. Blair, Pliarinaco-botanologia, or alphabetical and classical
dissertation on all the british indigenous. Lond. 1723.
John Martyii, Tourneforts history of plants growing about
Paris, translated in the english with many additions, and accommodated
to the plants growing in Great-Britain. Lond. 1732. 8.
Vol. 1. p. 311. Vol. II. p. 362. — John Blahstone, Plantae rariores
Angliae. Lond. 1737. 8. c. tab, II. aen. — John Wilson,
A botanical dictionary printed with his synopsis of british plants.
Newcast. 1744. 8. p. 14. c. tab. lig. inc. II. — Dess. A synopsis
of british plants in Mrs. Ray method; with their characters, descriptions,
places of growth, time of. flowering, and physical virtues,
according to the most accurate observations, and the best
modern authors; together with a botanical dictionary, illustrated
with several figures. Newcast. 1744. 8. p. 272. c. tab. lig. inc. 11,
John Blaksfone, Specimen botanicum, quo plantarum plurium
rariorum Angliae indigenarum loci natales illusratur. Lond.
1746. 8. p. 106. c. tab. aen. I. — i^Anonym,) The useful family
herbal or an account of all those English plants, whioh are remarkable
for their virtues, and of the drugs, which are produced
by vegetables of other countries. Lond. 1754. 8.
C. Linnée, Diss, flora Anglica. Ups. 1754. 4. — John Hill,
FLOREN, — BRITANNIEN. 129
British herbal, containing a compleat history of the plants and
trees, which are native of Britain, or cultivated there for use,
disposed in an easy natural method. Lond, 1756. fol. c, 75. icon.
Vol. I. p. 543. — IJcss. IIe<-barium Britannicum, exhibens plantas
Britann, indigenas, secundum methodum floralem novam digestas
cum historia, descriptione etc. Lond. 1759 8, T. I. p. 136, cum
tab, aen. 92. T. II. p. 137, tab. 93 — 195, — Bess. Flora Britannica
seu synopsis methodica stirpium, sistens arbores et herbas
indigenas et in agris cultas, secundum systema sexuale. Lond,
1760. 8.
G. Hudson, Flora Anglica, exhibens plantas per regnum
Angliae sponte crescentes, distributas secundum system, sexuale,
Lond. 1762, 8. p. 506. — 1778. 8. Tom. I. p. 334. Tom. IÍ,
p. 335—690. — (^Anonym^, Flora Anglica, ou flore anglaise contenant
les plantes, qui croissent naturellemeut dans les royaumes
d'Angleterre distribuée suivant le système sexuel. Lond. 1765. 8.
~ John Hill, Herbarium britannicum. Lond. 1796. 8. Tom. II.
c. fîg. 8 Thl. 12 gr.
John Edwards, The british herbal, containing one hundred
plats of the most beautiful and scarce flowers and useful medicinal
plants, Lond. 1770. p. 50. c. t. aen. col. 100. — Thorn Gery
Cullinn, Florae Anglicae specimen imperfectum inchoatum. Lond.
1774. 8.^— James Jenkinson, Description of british plants. Kendel.
1775. 8. Tom. I. c. tab. aen. 5.
Rieh. Weston, The english flora. Lond. 1775. 8. Vol. I. —
Suppl. 1780. — (Anonym'), A generic and specific description of
british plants translated from the genera et species plant. Linn.
Lond. 1776. 8. — JVill Withering, A botanical arrangement of
all the vegetables naturally growing in Great-Britain. Brimingh.
1776. Vol. I, p. XCVI et 383. — Vol. II. p. 385 — 838. c. tab.
aen. XII. — 1787. Vol. I. p. 484. Vol. II. p. 485 — 1151. Vol.
III. p. CLVII et 503. c. tab. 3—19. — Vol. IV. 1796. — corrected
and enlargde by his (Withering's) son. Lond, 1812. 8. 4 B.
mit Kupf.
Steph. Rolson, The britsh flora, containing the select names,
charact. places, etc. York 1777. 8. p. 320. tab. aen. V, —
John Walcott, Flora Britannica. Bath. 1778. 8. Tom. I. c.
168. tab. aen. — B. Wilmer, Observât, on the poisonours vegetables
which arc either indigenous in Great-Britain, or cultivated
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