124 JOHN GOODYER 



pliant and bowing) devided towards the top into many parts or 

 branches, bearing but one Icafe at every ioynt, sometimes two 

 ynches long, and halfe an ynch broad, thin, and as it were shining, 

 so wrinckled and crompled by the sides that it seemeth to be 



POTAMOGETON CRISPUS. 



tome, of a reddish greene colour : the foot-stalkes arc something 

 long and thicke, and rise up from amongst those leaves, which 

 alwaies grow two one opposite against another, in a contrarie manner 

 to those that grow below on the stalk : neare the top of which 

 foot-stalke groweth small grape-like huskes, out of which spring 



