Chap>i74- 'E-nghJh Herbs. 



%7rfJ"fufe'tlJRwts47h^t// are vc^ fiar^jM, 



i»- Tuberofities, like to Ginger, _ 

 like to the firft defcribed in this Chap, from i^hence 

 t:hf&f;iTnlf-iM^ ZrfoZad 



bout the edges, efpecially about the ends of the Leaves, 

 7hefe Stalks of ules%oots forth fomet ' ' 



of which grows one flower, fomething /mailer than 

 the former, conjifiing generally of fix or /even, and 

 fame times of eight Leaves, which are of a fair pale 

 yellow color, with many/mail Threads in the middle. 



Seed, al7n til ahen'!^''Thefe Flowers have theleafl 

 Smell of them all. And unto thk kind belongs that 

 fort o/ Anemone (but rather Crowfoot) which Do- 

 donJEus calls Trifolia, having the Leaves parted into 

 three, fnipt about the edges-, an4 which bears a vihi- 

 tijhb/ujh Flower. 



(j of den haired Cronr foo*- 



mng thrd the Leaves ■ thc/eLeaveTZ ifkTthoTe 

 of the Common CvovikoK, but greater of a deep 

 green color, ^ much like to thofe_ of the yellow, Aconite, 



Flowers, conjifiing of five Uavc" apiece, with}mll 

 yellow Chives in the middle, fmellmg like the Flowers 

 of May or Haw-Thorn, but more pleafant -, after 

 which comes the Seed, which is contained inuLds, 



the moftpart ; among which rifesup a /lender, round, 





neither its Root nor Leaf, has any fharp biting Tap 

 in them, but are, almoft Taflele/s. From this Root 

 fpring up Leaves firfi of all, which are round, not 

 much unlike to Violet Lwwj, and not divided in the 

 leaji ; but thofe which fpring up next after them, 

 more divided; and Jo alfo thofe which grow after 



247 



;^SV:fi;,^fi' --4/'-' thTrough 1 



^Virfe;A/^..lefler 



large,^ welf/preTLZe" , 7^^ Ip'on a^Zg 

 'h are cut into five Divifwns, and 



Foot-halk)' 



aaijn, ipicK, luoerc 



:Foot.fiaiks, 



'd whitijh , 



i^knrfiin 

 tifh Seed. 



X. 'The Places. They"!- »-; -^ ^--.~ 6—- 



yZ^fj-,' which" paR by Meadows, as in Woods, and 

 by Hedge-fides. The fixth, is called Ranuncu- 



mk infi^iWi'efpecially hi"//Jiy?°]^ n'oodJ\oL 

 whence it has Iieen traniplanted into Gaidens. The 



m 



l-mMa^^hSl 



ripe jn June, July and Augujl ' • 



Xtt The Sjtalities, Specification, Vrcparatwns, 



C t? A P. CLXXV. 

 0/ C R O W F O O T Water. 



J- 'isvS'av-- m Latin, Ranunculus aquaticui 

 and in Englifl), Water Crowfoot. 



II. The Kinds. Authors make feveral kinds 

 Water Crowfoot ; as, 1. Water Spear-wort. 7. Wat 

 Ivv. ?. IVater Sta^-mrt ; none of which we c 

 admit into this Kindred } for tkp' they be hot, li 



