i8o JOHN GOODYER 



borough in Northampton shi'rc. This hath not beene described 

 that I finde. I observed it at the place aforesaid, August 12 

 1626. — Ger. emac. 568. 



Grass of Parnassus. Parnassia palustris L. 

 Gramen parnassi. 12 Aug. 1626 



In the boggy ground below the Red Well of Wellingborough in 

 Northamptonshire. — Ger. emac. 840. 



Cermthe minor L. 



Cerinthe minor flore albo veris luteis. 23 Sept. 1628 



This in stalks and leaves dififereth veric little from the other, the 



flowers in shape are like, the color from the midle to the brim 



is of a whitish or pale yealowe, the brim itself a much deeper 



yealowe. the midle hath a ringe or circle of a reddish purple from 



that circle backward that is to the fasteninge of the huske, of a 



deepe yealowe, the seeds are like the other but as small againe. — 



MS. f. 120. 



[The 'other' is Cerinthe flore rubro, 9 July 162 1.] 



Golden Lungwort. Hieracium muroriim L. 

 Pulmonaria Gallica sive aurea latifolia. 27 May 1631 



' I received some plants of this from Mr. John Goodyer, who first 

 found it May 27, 1631 in flower; and the 3 of the following May 

 not yet flowring in a copse in Godlemen in Surrey, adioyning 

 to the orchard of the Inne whose signe is the Antilope.' — Ger. 

 emac. 305. 



Triticum vulgare L. 

 Wheat ear with Oats. — Ger. emac. 65. See p. 62. 1*^32 



Water Plantain. Damasonium stellatum Thuill. 

 Plantago aquatica stellata. 2 Julij 1633 



The roote is nothinge but a multitude of very small white 

 thredds like hairs growingc in the myre amonge which springe the 

 leaves, their footstalks are about 3 ynches longe, at the toppe of 

 ech groweth igrosse plaine smoth Icafe, not indented, an ynch long, 

 a quarter of an ynch broad or somewhat broader, sharpe pointed, 

 with two eares belowe sometimes, but most comonly without. 



The stalks growe uppe amongcst them, in number 5 or 6 plain 

 smooth round firme not hollowe, small, as bigge as a small straw, 

 on ech stalk groweth an umbell, consisting of 7 footstalks, 6 of 

 them having at the toppe of ech a starr-like fruite, of six sharpe 

 pointed husks like the rowell of a spurr, the seaventh footstalk 

 bcareth an other umbell, with 3 or 4, 5 or 6 footstalks & starr-like 

 husks like the former. 



