Very. fuperior Degree, it has not its difagreeabk 
Flavour. An Oil drawn from it by Diftillation, 
is fweet and excellent, it has all the Virtues Soy 
Oil of Anifeed, but not its difagreeable Tafte 
and it does not congeal like it in cold Weather, > 
mstiz STAVES*ACRE, 
Cee Oe Lee ee 
A Very pretty Plant, Native of /taly, and kept 
~* in our Gardens.;.It is two Feet and a half 
igh The Stalk is round, thick, firm, and up- | 
right, and a little hairy. The Leaves are of a 
toundifh Figure, but divided. deeply into feven 
_ Parts, and thefe ferrated at the Edges, they are 
large, and of a.deep Green, and ftand on long 
 Foot-Stalks. The Flowers are of a deep Blue, 
large and very like the Flowers of Lark-Spur: 
They ‘grow in a Spike at the Tops of the Stalks; 
the Seed-Veffels are notched, and the Seeds . 
. rough, tga y mt 
_ » ‘Fhe Seeds: are ufed. Some venture to give 
 thenrinwardly in fmall Dofes againftthe Rheuma- 
| tifm, and the Venereal Difeafe. They operate by 
Vomit and Stool, and bring a great Quantity of 
_™ Water from the Mouth. ©The Powder of them is 
 mofteufed: to kill Vermin, by fprinkling it_on 
_ Childrens Heads, that have been kept uacleanly. 
a GoLDEN STOECHAS. 
“STOR CHAS CITRINA. 
A Petty. Plant, Native in the warmer Parts of 
** Europe, and kept in our Gardens. It. is.@ 
fhrubby Herb, two Feet high, and keeps its 
Leaves all the Year, The Stem is woody 5 the 
Leaves ftand thick on the lower Branches, and, 
"they are longifh, narrow, and whitith, efpecially 
i 
