(xvi)
- Broken-wind; see Wind.
- Bruisewort; see Soapwort, the Common.
- Brussels-Carpet; see Carpet.
- Buck; see Deer.
- Bucket; see Well.
- Bugloss, the Greater Garden; see Alkanet.
- Bulbous Crow-foot; see Crow-foot.
- Bullace-plum; see Plum-tree.
- Bunt; see Puff-ball, the Common.
- Burn-baiting; see Burning of Land.
- Burnet-rose; see Rose.
- Bur-reed; see Bur-weed (in Supplem.)
- Cabbage-lettuce ; see Lettuce.
- Cacao-tree; see Chocolate-tree (in Supplem.)
- Calabash; see Gourd.
- Calaguala; see Cough.
- Cam-ho-tea; see Tea-tree.
- Canal-coal ; see Coal.
- Carolina-poplar; see Poplar.
- Caroline-thistle; see Carline.
- Carrion-crow; see Crow.
- Case-charr; see Charr.
- Catch-fly; see Fly, the Catch.
- Cat's-foot; see Cud-weed.
- Chagreen; see Shagreen.
- Channel; see Kennel.
- Chedder-cheese; see Cheese.
- Cheshire-cheese; see Cheese.
- Childing-pink; see Pink.
- Chili-strawberry; see Strawberry.
- Chimney-swallow; see Swallow, the Common.
- China Orange; see Orange.
- Chirurgeon; see Surgeon.
- Chive, or Chived-garlic; see Garlic.
- Chronology; see Kalendar.
- Cider; see Cyder.
- Cieling; see Ceiling.
PLATES
IN THE FIRST VOLUME.
I. and II. Floating Baths at Hamburgh.—Plate I. p. 198.—Plate II. p. 190.
III. Bedstead for the Sick and Wounded, invented by Mr. Lambert, p. 212.
IV. Ice-boats, newly invented by Thomas Ritzler, of Hamburgh, p. 299.
V. One-horse-cart, invented by Lord Robert Seymour, p. 433.
VI. Mr. C. Harland's Churn, and Mr. W. Bowler's Improved Churn, p. 525.
