176 
a 
The Anatom Book IV, 
in Pulegium 5 and fometimes, all on one fide; either in Ranks only, as 
in Bawm 5 or in Rank, and File, asin Foxglove, In Saxifraga Aurea, 
they grow on the Leaf: i 
15. $. Again, they either ftand Singly, as in Cor» Marigold; or 
Cluftur'd. And fo, either all upon one Branch, or on feveral little Ra- 
mificated Sprigs. On one Branch, prolonged like a Tail, as in Blatta- 
ria or Contra&ed, And fo, either without Stalks, that is, Capita- 
ted, asin Scabions ; or with Stalks, thatis, Umbellated, as Fenil, &c. 
On feveral Sprigs, asin Tanacetum, Yarrow. 
16. $. The Sixes of Flowers, asofthe Leaves, may be reduced to 
Three. From 3 aninch and under, in Diameter or Length, may be 
accounted small. From an Inchand over to an Inch and +, may go 
for Mean. And froman Inch and 3 and over, Great, 
17. Inrefpe& ofthe Shape, Flowers are Open or Bellyd. Open have 
both Leaves and Attire, as moft; or elfe are all Attire, as of Burdock, 
Beta Cretica. 
18. §. The Open, confit of a Certain Number of Leaves, One, 
Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, Thirteen, or 
One and Twenty. Uncertain, commonly called Double. Thofe of a 
Gertain Number, either Uniform, that is, all of a certain size and 
Shape, as ufually 3 or Biform, or Triform, asin Iris, Blattaria. And 
thefe again, Even Edged or Notched with Three Poynts, as in Mari- 
gold 5 or Five, in Cichory. 
19. $. The Bellyd, are either. fo in whole 3 or in Part, that is, 
with the Top. divided into Leaves, and the Bottom, Hollow: The for- 
mer, are alfo Even Edged, as in Convolvulus 5 or Notched, as in Tra- 
chelivm, The latter have their Leaves diftinguifhed as before. Their 
Bottom or Bafe, either faftned to the Seed-Cafe, asin Snap-dragon 3 or 
ftanding below it. And fo, either Straight, as I think in Toad-flax 5 
or Crooked, asin Violet, Lark-heel. 
20. $. Inallthefe, the Attire'is either. Seminiform, or Florid. And 
both, Clufhur'd, or Divided, as in Mallow, St, Johns wort 5 Starwort, 
Hawke, 
21. $. TheColoursof the Flower, are White, as in Water-Cromfoot 5 
Red, as Lychniss Blem, as Borage 5 Purple, as Stock-July- Flower ; Black, 
asinfome Anemones 5 Yellow, in Wall-Flower 5 Tawny, in Colus Jovis; 
Greer, in Laureola. Which are either Single, or Mixed: Tiwo toge- 
ther, asin Butyr-Bur, White and Red; in White Hellibore, White and 
Green ; in Monks Rubarb, Red and Green; &c. ‘Or Three together, as 
in Panes, Yellow, Blew, and Black , ive. atro:purpurens. 
22. $. How farthefe, and fome other like Diftindions, being re- 
duced to Tables, would ferve for the finding out of any Sort of: Plant, 
may be conceived, if we confider, how greata Variety, afew Bells, in 
the ringing of Changes, will produce. And the fearch will be eafy, and 
fuccefifull, ¡fin every ‘foregoing Tubleyreference be made tothofe that 
follow ; and inthe Fables conteining the laft Divifions, the Names of 
the Plants\therein poynted out, be exprefied. 
