156 JOHN GOODYER 



footstalks out of order, everie leafe beinge usuallie devided- into 

 7 leaves deeplie notched or indented by the sides, and those that 

 growe next the ground are comonlie 4 or 5 ynches longe and neare 

 2 ynches broad altogether like in color and fashion to the Comon 

 Cinckfoile. The flowers growe on the branches of a pale yealowe 

 color, made of 5 broad topped leaves, with a blunt nick at the toppe 

 of ech leafe, and are manie in number and flower one after another, 

 whereby it continueth longe in flowringe : the seed is small and 

 browne contayned in leafie husks or hedds. The root is short and 

 small brown without and white within with many strings or small 

 roots growinge from the upper parte thereof, and is perennis. — MS. 

 f. 113. 



Lamiiivi Orvala L. 

 Lamium Pannonicum 1^ exoticum Clusij, p. xxxviij. 11 Sept. 1621 



This strange Lamium the first yere after it is sowen, hath leaves 

 almost round, very like nettle leaves, but for the most parte much 

 bigger, with a fine softe hairines. and whilest they are yonge covered 

 with a fatt claramie matter as it were a dewe, indented by the 

 sides, growinge on longe softe hairie footstalks ; amongest which 

 leaves, the springe after the sowinge, there groweth uppe hollowe 

 stalks, 3 or 4 foot high, eyther fower square or with six corners 

 (for there are comonlie of both sorts growinge from one root) also 

 covered with a softe hairines, alongest which by certaine distances, 

 on short footstalks, growe sometimes 2 sometimes 3 leaves, allwaies 

 one right against another lesser and shorter then the other: out 

 of whose bosomes growe sometimes 2, sometimes 3 (accordinge 

 to the number of the leaves) small hairie footstalks, an ynch longe 

 bearinge 3 or 4 flowers or more, of the bignes of a pease, which are 

 of a pale yealowish greene color, hollowe within, with a small hole 

 at the toppe, out of which groweth a fewe small short cheives , 

 after the flowers there succeed small sharpe pointed heads almost 

 like those of flax, but more like those of the Common Scrophularia, 

 full of very small black seed. The root is crooked with many 

 small hairie threeds like that of the nettle, whose stalks perish 

 in the winter sendinge forth other againe at the springe, and some- 

 times before winter, and flowringe againe as at the springe. 



ll I receaved the seeds which produced this plant, with many 

 other from the most worthie PLnglish Herborist, my very good frend 

 Mr. William Coys often remembred. — MS. f. 112. 



Clary. Salvia Verticillata L. 

 Horminum silvestre tercium Clusij, p. xxix. ?[i3 Sept. 1621] 



Hath at the first hairie leaves spread uppon the ground about 



