67
Olive, 51, 63, 142
Onion, 38
Orange, 51
Paeony, 129
Palm, 43, 53, 54, 103, 156, 166
{256}
Pansy, 120, 144
Papilionaceae, 145
Papyrus, 165
Pea, 32, 144
Peach, 130, 144
Pine, 140
Pineapple, 14
Pink, 144
Plantain, 134
Pomegranate, 102
Poplar, 52
Poppy, 70, 76, 86, 104
Primrose, 79, 144
Radish, 35, 38
Ragged Robin, 155
Rhubarb, 131
Rice, 52
Rock-foil, 144
Roof-foil, 144, 146
Rose, 64, 69, 75, 104, 109, 119, 121, 129, 144
Rush, 157
Saxifrage, 120, 143, 146
Scabious, 147
Sedum, 146
Sorrel-wood, 9
Spider Plant, 8
Sponsa solis, 118
Stella, 144, 146
" domestica, 146
Stonecrop, 146
Sweetbriar, 109
Thistle, 103, 104, 113, 117, 118, 121, 144 _note_, 151
Thistle, Creeping, 138
" Waste, 138
Thorns, 121, 127
" Black, 119, 127
Thyme, 118
Tobacco, 38, 108
Tormentilla, 110
Turnip, 35
Vine, 104, 108, 140, 142
Viola, 144
Wallflower, 111
Wheat, 127, 165
Wreathewort, 181

* * * * *

{257}

INDEX III.

TO THE PLANTS SPOKEN OF IN THIS VOLUME, UNDER THEIR LATIN OR GREEK NAMES,
ACCEPTED BY PROSERPINA.

Acanthus, 104
Alata, 144
Alisma, 52
Amaryllis, 36, 37
Anemone, 107
Artemides, 196
Asphodel, 11
Aurora, 207
Azalea, 207
Cactus, 43
Campanula, 144
Carduus, 138
Charites, 188
Cistus, 69
Clarissa, 144, 155
Contorta, 181
Convoluta, 144
Cyclamen, 32
Drosidae, 36, 199
Ensatae, 203
Ericae, 9, 206
Eryngo, 83
Fragaria, 188
Francesca, 144, 146
Fraxinus, 195
Geranium, 83, 120
Gladiolus, 104, 109, 163
Hyacinthus, 186
Hypnum, 13
Iris, 36, 103
Lilium (_see_ Lily), 8
Lucia, 110, 189
{258}
Magnolia, 51
Margarita, 144
Myrtilla, 206
Narcissus, 109
Ophrys, 180
Papaver, 91, 96
Persica, 144
Pomum, 188
Primula, 143
Rosa, 144
Rubra, 188, 195
Satyrium, 182
Stella, 144, 146
Veronica, 75
Viola, 144

* * * * *

Notes

[1] At least, it throws off its flowers on each side in a bewilderingly
pretty way; a real lily can't branch, I believe: but, if not, what is the
use of the botanical books saying "on an unbranched stem"?

[2] I have by happy chance just added to my Oxford library the poet Gray's
copy of Linnaeus, with its exquisitely written Latin notes, exemplary alike
to scholar and naturalist.

[3] It was in the year