bebadiccak tush. eas 
ylide, or fertida, in Englith, Stinking Arach, and Netchweed. Dogs Arash , Goats 
Ara, and Stinking Maetherwort. : 
The Kindes. » sees 7 
There be feverall forts of Avath, of which we hall reckon up about a dozen, 
&) The white Garden Arach. 2. The Parple Garden Arach. 3. The red berried 
‘Arach. 4. Wilde Arach with fmall Berries. 5. Wilde rach with flat Rofe- 
like Berrics. 6. Stinking e4rach. 7. Creeping Sea e4rach. 8, Narrow leafed 
Sea Arach. 9. The greater common wilde Arach. 10. Narrow-leafed wilde 
‘Arach: t1+ Goofe-foot or Sowbane. 12, Wilde drach, with fo much Seed that 
itis called A4- feeds | . 
_ The Forme. 
The white Garden Arach hath divers Leaves, ftanding upon their feverall Foot- 
ftalkes, broad at the bortome,ending in two points like an Arrow, with two fea- 
thers at the head, and {mall pointed at the end of the Leafe, of a whitifh yellow 
greencolonr, and as it were ftrewed over with Flowre or Meale, efpecially while 
they are young; the Sta/ke likewife is Mealy, or rather Sandy, bearing many 
branches with {mall yeZow flowers on them, which turne into fmall leafy Seeds: the 
veff gcoweth fomewhat deep into the ground, with many {mall Fibres fattened 
thereto, yet it fadeth away as foon as it hath born feed. 
‘sale ate aaa ae seat ¢ * laces Ps o> Foe oe ee Fr Zt ee ‘ee 
The sve fir/f are known to, grow in no other place but in Gardens; the third 
France: the fifth groweth under the walls of Mompelier, the (eventh and eighth 
the Sea coafts of our own Land almoft every where; the feaventh was found 
Rochel ; the fxth groweth nfaally upon the Dunghills, yet it is taken into 
fome Gardens of note ; the reft are found by Walls, Hedges, and Ditches, in. di- 
vers places of this Land. They flower and {eed from-fune tillthe end of Auguft. 
ep ieee’ 
we Sse at an A 
ae | x 
Hamer 
= The Garden, but efpecially the ftinking fort of e4rach, 
-isbetter.It Sores of Horfes,8 
| Bat | : a! and - 
2 ee 
