Page:Willich, A. F. M. - The Domestic Encyclopædia (Vol. 1, 1802).djvu/21



Broken-
 * Abele-tree; see Poplar, the White.
 * Acetite of Copper; see Verdigrease.
 * Agio; see Bank.
 * Argentine, the Common; see Thistle, the Cotton.
 * Agriculture; see Husbandry.
 * Ale-hoof; see Ground-Ivy.
 * Almond-leaved Willow; see Willow.
 * Alpine Bistort; see Bistort, the Small.
 * Apoplexy, in Farriery; see Staggers.
 * Apple-Quince; see Quince.
 * -Rose; see Rose.
 * -tree, Coccus; see Coccus.
 * Arbutus, the Black-berried Alpine; see Strawberry-tree.
 * Arcell; see Liverwort, the Dark-coloured.
 * Archangel, the Red; see Dead-nettle.
 * Archangel, the White; see Dead-nettle.
 * Argol; see Orchal.
 * Arrow-grass; see Barilla.
 * Ash-weed; see Goutweed.
 * Asp; see Poplar.
 * Asthma, in Farriery; see Cough.
 * Balass; see Ruby.
 * Balm of Gilead; see Gilead.
 * Balsam of Copaiba; see Copaiba.
 * Balsamine-sage; see Sage.
 * Bank-cresses; see Mustard, the Common Hedge.
 * Banstickle; see Stickleback, the Common.
 * Barley-big; see Bere.
 * Bastard-cress; see Mithridate-mustard.
 * Bastard Saffron; see Safflower.
 * Bath-cheese; see Cheese (in Supplem.)
 * Beach-sumach; see Sumach, the Narrow-leaved.
 * Bear-berries, or Bear-whortle-berries; see Strawberry-tree.
 * Beetle; see Chafer.
 * Bidet; see Water-closet.
 * Bird-grass; see Meadow-grass, the Roughish.
 * Bird's-foot Trefoil; see Trefoil, the Common Bird's-foot.
 * Bites of Dogs; see Dog.
 * Bitter-apple; see Cucumber.
 * Blackberry-bearing Alder; see Alder Buckthorn.
 * Black-legs; see Quarter-evil.
 * Black-thorn; see Sloe-tree.
 * Bladder, in Horses; see Diabetes and Strangury (in Supplem.)
 * Bladder Campion; see Spading Poppy.
 * Bladder-locks; see Sea-wrack, the Esculent.
 * Blessed-thistle; see Thistle.
 * Blowing of Fish; see Fish.
 * Blue Hawk; see Hen-harrier.
 * Blue Ink; see Ink.
 * Blanks; see Buck-wheat.
 * Breeze; see Gad-fly.
 * Brimstone; see Sulphur.
 * British Viper; see Viper, the Common.