Thorn, evergreen, 1459.3. H. Mefpilus pyracantha, F. Bramble, 467. Rubus fruticofus, F. + GOAT SUCKER, or FERN OWL, 27. Caprimulgus Europeus, is heard in the evening. 6. Vine, 1613. H. Vitis vinifera, b. Flix weed, 298.3. Sifymbrium fophia, F. Mallow, dwarf, 251.2. Elder, 461.1. Sambucus nigra, F. Malva rotundifolia, F. Stichworth, leffer, 346. Stellaria graminea, F. Lathyrus pratenfis, F. Tare, everlasting, 320.3. Gout weed, 208.3. Egopodium podagrar. F. Poppy, wild, 308.1. Papaver fomnifer, F. 8. Pondweed, narrow leaved, 145.9. H. Polygonum amphib. F. 9. Eyebright, 284.1. Euphrafia officinalis, F. Broom, 474.1. Spartium fcoparium, podded. 13. Willow herb, great hairy, 311.2. Epilobium hirsutum, F. Betony, water, 283.1. Scrophularia aquat. F. 15. Mallow, 251.1. Malva fylveftris, F. 16. Fir, Weymouth, 8 dend. Pinus tæda, F. 17. Vervain, 236. Verbena officinalis, F. Agrimony, 202. Agrimonia eupator, F. Hemlock, water, 215. Phellandrium aquatic, F. Pliny, lib. 1. §. 11. fays, the chief time for bees to make honey is about the folftice, when the vine and thyme are in blow. According to his account then these plants are as forward in England as in Italy. + This bird is faid by Catesby, as quoted by the author of the treatise De Migrationibus Avium, to be a bird of paffage. 17. Acacia, June 17. Acacia, 1719. H. Robinia pseudo-acacia, F. 18. Yarrow, 183. Achillea millefolium, F. 19. Thermom. 44.25. Highest this month. 20. Orache, wild, 154.1. Chenopodium album, F. Solstice. About this time ROOKS come not to their neft trees at night. RYE, 388.1. Secale hybernum, F. Self-heal, 238. Prunella vulgaris, f. Parfley, hedge, 219.4. Tordylium anthriscus, f. Graffes of many kinds, as feftuca, aira, agroftis, phleum cynofurus, in ear. 22. Horehound, bafe, 239. Stachys Germanica, F. St. John's wort, 342, Hypericum perforatum, F. Mullein, white, 287. Verbafcum thapfus, F. Bindweed, great, 275.2. Convolvulus arvenfis, F. Archangel, yellow, 240.5. Galeopfis galeobdolon, F. 27. Clover mowed. Pennyworth, marsh, 222. Hydrocotule vulgaris, F. SUCCORY, WILD, 172.1. Cichorium intybus, F. 30. Currants ripe. According to Dr. Hales, May and June heat is, at a medium, 28.5. The groves, the fields, the meadows, now no more With melody refound. 'Tis filence all, As if the lovely fongfters, overwhelm'd By bounteous nature's plenty, lay intranc'd July VII. MONTH. 2. Beech, 439. Fagus sylvatica, F. Pearlwort, 345.2. Fagina procumbens, F. Daucus carrota, F. Triticum repens, in ear. Violet, Calathian, 274. Gentiana pneumonan. F. I heard no birds after the end of this month, except the STONE CURLEW, 108.4. Charadrius Cedicnemus, whistling late at night; the YELLOW HAMMER, 93.2. Emberiza flava; the GOLDFINCH, 89.1. and GOLDEN CRESTED WREN, 79.9. Motacilla regulus, now and then chirping. I omitted to note down when the cuckow left off finging, but, as well as I remember, it was about this time. Ariftotle fays, that this bird difappears about the rifing of the dog-ftar, i. e. towards the latter end of July. 4. Silver Nightshade, enchanters, 289. Circæa lutetiana. f. 6. Lavender, 512. Lavendula pica, F. Cow wheat, eyebright, 284.2. Euphrafia odont. F. Bed-ftraw, lady's yellow, 224. Galium verum, F. 9. Angelica, wild, 208.2. Angelica fylveftris, F. Fennel, 217. Anethum fœniculum, F. 10. Beans, kidney, 884. H. Phafeolus vulgaris, podded. Sun dew, round leaved, 356.3. Drosera rotundifol. F. 11. Mullein, hoary, 288. Verbascum phlomoid. F. WILLOW, SPIKED, of Theophr. 1699. H. Spiræa falicifol. F. Reft harrow, 332. Ononis fpinofa, F. Bell flower, round leaved, 277.5. Campanula, F. Figs yellow. 13. LIME TREE, 473. Tilia Europæa, F. Grafs, knot, 146. Polygonum aviculare, F. 15. Thermom. 39. Highest this month. 16. Afparagus, 267.1. Afparagus officinalis, berries. Mugwort, 190.1. Artemifia vulgaris, F. 18. Willow herb, purple spiked, 367.1. Lythrum falicaria, F. YOUNG PARTRIDGES. Agrimony, water hemp, 187.1. Bidens tripart. F. 20. Flax, purging, 362.6. Linum catharticum, F. 22. Orpine, 269. Sedum telephium, f. Hart's tongue, 116. Afplenium fcolopendra, F. 24. Elecampane, 176. Inula belenium, F. Amaranth, 202. H. Amaranthus caudatus, F. 27. Bindweed, great, 275.1. Convolvulus fepium, F. 28. Plantain, great water, 257.1. Alifma plantago, F. 28. Mint, July 28. Mint, water, 233.6. Mentha aquatica, F. Saxifrage, burnet. 213.1,2. Pimpinella, faxifraga, F. 31. Nightfhade, common, 288.4. Solanum nigrum, F, VIII. MONTH. Auguft 1. Melilot, 331.1. Trifolium officinale, F. Rue, 874.1. Ruta graveolens, F. Soapwort, 339.6. Saponaria officinalis, F. Bedftraw, white lady's, 224.2, Galium paluftre, F. 3. Barley cut. 5. Tanfey, 188.1. Tanacetum vulgare, F. Onion, 1115. H. Allium cepa, F. 7. Horehound, 239. Marrubium vulgare, F. Mint, water, 233.6. Mentha aquat, F. Nettle, 139. Urtica dioica, F. Orpine, 269.1 Sedum telephium, F. NUTHATCH, 47. Sitta Europea, chatters. 8. Thermom. 20, Lowest to the 27th of this month. 9. Mint, red, 232.5. Mentha gentilis, F. Wormwood, 188.1. Artemifia abfinthium, F. 12. Horehound, water, 236 1. Lycopus Europæus, F. Thistle, lady's, 195.12. Carduus marianus, F. Burdock, 196. Arctium lappa, F. ROOKS come to the nest trees in the evening, but do not rooft there. 14. Clary, wild, 237.1. Salvia verbenaca, F. STONE CURLEW, ro8. Charadrius ædiczemus, whistles at night. 15. Mallow, vervain, 252. Malva alcea, F. GOAT SUCKER, 26:1. Caprimulgus Europæus, makes a noife in the evening. and young owls. 16. Thermom, 35. The higheft to the 27th of this month. 17. Orach, wild, 154.1. Chenopodium album. ROOKS rooft on their neft trees. GOAT SUCKER, no longer heard. 21. Peas and wheat cut. Devil's bit, yellow, 164.1, Leontodon, autumnal. F. 26. ROBIN RED BREAST, 78.3. Motacilla rubecula, fings. Goule, 443. Myrica gale, F. R. Golden rod, marh, 176.2. Senecio paludofus, F. 29. Smallage, 214. Apium graveolens, F. Teafel, 192.2. Dipfacus fullenum, F. Vipers come out of their holes ftill. From the 27th of this month to the 10th of September I was from home, and therefore cannot be fure that I faw the first blow of the plants during that interval. IX MONTH. September 2. WILLOW HER B, yellow, 282.1. Lyfimachia vulgaris, F. Traveller's joy, 258. Clematis vitalba, F. 5. Grafs of Parnaffus, 355. Parnaffia paluftris. 10 Catkins of the hazel formed. Thermom. 17. The lowest from the 10th to the end of this month. 11. Catkins of the birch formed. Leaves of the Scotch fir fall. Bramble ftill in blow, though fome of the fruit has been ripe fome time; fo that there are green, red, and black berries on the fame individual plant at the fame time. Ivy, 459. Hedera helix, f. 14. Leaves of the fycomore, birch, lime, mountain afh, elm, begin to change. 16. Furze, 475. Ulex Europeus, F. Catkins of the alder formed. Thermom. 36.75. The higheft from the 10th to the end of this month. 17. Herrings. 20. FERN, FEMALE, 124.1. Pteris aquilina, turned brown. Ash, mountain, 452.2. Sorbus aucuparia, F. R. Laurel 1549. H. Prunus laurocerafus, f. r. HOPS, humulus lupului, 137.1. f. r. 21. SWALLOWS gone. Full moon. 23. Autumnal aquinox. 25. WOOD LARK, 69.2. FIELD FARE, 64.3. Alauda arborea, fings. Turdus pilaris, appears. Leaves of the plane tree, tawny-of the bafel, yellow-of the oak, yellowish greenof the fycomore, dirty brown-of the maple, pale yellow-of the afb, fine lemonof the elm, orange-of the hawthorn, tawny yellow-of the cherry, red-of the hornbeam, bright yellow of the willow, still hoary. 27. BLACK BIRD fings. 29. THRUSH, 64.2. Turdus muficus, fings. 30.* Bramble, 467.1. Rubus fruticofus, F. October 1. Bryony, black, 262. X. MONTH. Tamus communis, F. R. Elder, marfh, 460.1. Viburnum opulus, F. R. Briar, 454.1. Rofa canina, F. R. Alder, black, 465. Rhamnus frangula, F. R. Holly, 466. Ilex aquifolium. F. R. Barberry, 465. Berberis vulgaris, F. R. Nightshade, woody, 265. Solanum dulcamara, F. R. 2. Thorn, black, 462.1. Prunus fpinofa, F. R. + CROW, ROYSTON, 39.4. Corvus cornix, returns. 5. Catkins of fallows formed. 6. Leaves of afp almost all off-of chefnut, yellow-of birch, gold-coloured. 7. BLACK BIRD, 65.1. Turdus merula, fings. Wind high; rooks sport and dash about as in play, and repair their nests. 9. Spindle tree, 468.1. Euvonymus Europeus, F. R. Some afb trees quite stripped of their leaves. Leaves of marsh elder of a beautiful red, or rather pink colour. Autumnal heat, according to Dr. Hales, at a medium, is 18.25. Linnæus obferves in the Syftema Natura, and the Panua Sueciea, that this bird is ufeful to the hufbaudman, though ill treated by him. 3 Y 2 10. WOOD |