434 SalmonV HerhaL Lib. 1. 



:o>umon Golden-Rod. 







['''n H "rKiJ'ih FootXlk' ^Th^ BrSchL^bS'r 



['r ^'T , It \°°r ^P'^'^S up Leaves as large 

 as thofe ot the lalt, before it runs up to Stalk, be- 

 ing ong, but not very broad, yet broadeft in the 



the lecoi d , they grow upon Foot ftalks, Ind are of 

 1 dark green color The Stalk or Stalks are a little 

 and half high at molt, bearing ontheir^Sous tops 

 yellow Flowers, of a Gold yellow color, facing all 



with 'the Wind, as all the othe"rs are.^This S 

 is lo like to the fecond, that the Figure of that may 

 ^ery^weU ferve for this , without any cdnfiderable 



Golden-Rod with dented Lea'ves. 



VI The F/a-es The firft grows plentifully e- 

 nough in feveral places o£ England, in open places 

 of Woods and Copfes, both in molft and dry 

 irids It grows plentifbUy m Wmpfted-Wood, 

 unto the Gate which leads out of the Wood to 

 Kent,Jh-Town, not far from Undon-, in a Wood by 

 Rayletgh m Ej]ex, near to a Houfe formerly Mr. Le- 

 - dwelling upon Djicx .Hmfe ; alfo in 5^«/fr- 



The fecond alfo^'growsTn many places of this Land,' 

 but not lo plentifully as the former : it is to be 

 found m fome places m Hampfted-Wood but more 

 fparingly than the former The lalt has been 



''^lim^TlK itial^'^tes Golden Rod 

 in, the fecond Degree , Aperitive, A 



