[1008] Fée suggests that this may be the Laminaria saccharina of Linnæus, being one of the “ulvæ” often thrown up on the coasts of Europe.
[1009] The “green” plant.
[1010] The “girdle” plant.
[1011] The Fucus barbatus, probably, of Linnæus, or else the Fucus eroïdes.
[1012] They are in reality more long-lived than this.
[1013] Fée suggests that it is the Roccella tinctoria of Linnæus.
[1014] The Zostera marina of Linnæus, according to Fée.
[1015] The Ulva lactuca of the moderns, a very common sea-weed.
[1016] The Fucus ericoïdes, Fée suggests, not unlike a fir in appearance.
[1017] Quercus. According to Gmellin, this is the Fucus vesiculosus of Linnæus. Its leaves are indented, somewhat similarly to those of the oak.