— UY, ee: ‘al Fa est iby. Ho ba _ 
leBeF pe | 
oy oN ees CLE. Hod as Te 
PERICLYMENU, ee aw 
A Beautiful wild ‘thrib: The Pronk 4 is. éfehdoia : 
~~ more than an Inch: thick;~ thes ‘Branches*are 
very long!and flender,’ of a redith’ Colour, brittle, 
and all of ‘the fame Bignefs. ‘Phe Leaves ftand 
in Pairs, they are broad, fhort, blunt;*of'a_dark 
dead green Colour. The Flowers grow in little 
Clufters, they are long, flender, tubular, and very 
fragrant, the Berries, are red. 
The frefh Leaves of Honey-Suckle given in De- 
— edétion; are good againft Obftrudctions of the Liver 
and Spleen; ‘they work ‘by. Urine,” and ' they ; are 
ponds aie Serle eB a fote Throat.” 
sig FOE | 
ape} i 
* og cmp pees = oy es So WC ° -R Cin oa a 3 
a ~CERINTHE. ~ pa 
A Juicy Plant frequent wild in miany’ me “of 
Europe, but with us kept'in Gardens.”It has 
ame from: the fweet Tafte of the Flowers. 
Almott all Flowers havea Drop” of Honey Juice 
in-their Bottom: This is indeed the ‘real Sub- 
flance of Honey, for the Bees only pick if?out. 
and get it together: The hollow Flowe rs in ge- 
neral have more of it,~or “it is little: preferved in 
them than others, but fearce any in*{o great a 
gree as this Plant named from it. It is two 
Feet high, when kept erect,” but if left to itfelf, 
itis very apt to lean upon the ‘Ground. The Stalk 
is round, thick, juicy, and tender ; ‘the Leaves. 
are large, oblong, broad, age furround and in- 
— Clofe the Stalk at their Bate; they are of a bluifh, 
green Colour, fpotted or clouded irregularly ith 
Wate, and they are full of a Sort of P Se 
| cee Flowers: grow at the Tops of the Stalks, 
| N 3 _ feveral 
