S I 



or All-heal, with hairy crenated 

 Leaves. 



7. Sideritis Hifpanica erecla, 

 folio augujliore. Inf. R. H. Up- 

 right Spanijb All-heal, with a nar- 

 row Leaf. 



8. Sideritis Hifpanica crenata 

 frocumbens,flore a/60, major. Inf. R. 

 H. Greater trailing Spanijb Ail- 

 heal, with a white Flower. 



9. Sideritis Hifpanica bit urn: - 

 no/a angujlifoiia crenata. lnji. R. 

 H. Spanijb Ali-beal, with a bitu- 

 minous Scent, and a narrow crena- 

 ted Leaf. 



10. Sideritis Hifpanica faeti- 

 dijjima glabra, jlore purpurafcente, 

 & coma cunefctnte. Inji. R. H. 

 Spanijb (linking fmooth All-heal, 

 with a purpliih Flower, and whitilh 

 Top,. 



II* Sideritis Hifpanica frute- 

 fceus,feu lignofior. Inji.R.H. Shrub- 

 by or more woody Spanijb All-heal. 



12. Sideritis Pyrena ica h \fopi~ 

 folia minima procumb ens. hijl. R.H. 

 The leaft trailing hylTop-leav'd All- 

 heal of the Pyrenees. 



13. Sideritis montana, trifdo 

 folio. Barrel. Icon. Mountain All- 

 heal, with a trihd Leaf. 



14. Sideritis Cretica maxima, 

 ocymafiri Valentini facie. Town. Cor. 

 The greater All - heal of Candy, 

 with the Face of Ocymajlrum Va~ 

 Untinum. 



15. Sideritis Cretica tcmentofa 

 candidijfima,fiorelutco. Tourn. Cor. 

 The whiteft woolly All-heal of 

 Candy, with a yellow Flower. 



The fourth Sort here mentioned 

 grows plentifully by the Sides of 

 Ditches, and in other moift Places, 

 in divers Parts of England \ fo is ve- 

 ry rarely introduced in Gardens, be- 

 caufe it is a very bad Weed' where - 

 ever it once gets Place: for the 

 Roots creep very far under-ground, 



s 1 



and will foon over-run a large Spot 

 of Ground, if they are not confin'd. 

 This Plant receivM the Name of 

 Clowns All-heal from Mr. Gerard, 

 who was looking for Herbs in Kent, 

 where he faw a Man who had cut 

 his Leg to the Bone with a Scythe, 

 as he was mowing the Grafs, to 

 whom he offer'd his Aliiilance to 

 cure his Wound; which the Coun- 

 try-man churliihly refuting, crept to 

 the Ditch-fide, where there was plen- 

 ty of this Plant growing ; fome of 

 which hegather'd, and bruifed,and 

 applied it to the Wound, tying it 

 clofe with his Handkerchief; which 

 in few Days healed the Wound, 

 without any o.her Application ; for 

 which Reafon Gerard has recorded 

 the Story in his Herbal, for the Be- 

 nefit of Mankind. 



The fifth Sort is alfo a Native of 

 England, and grows amongft the 

 Corn, or other Crops on arable 

 Land. This is an annual PJanr, 

 which perilhes foon after it has ri« 

 pen'd Seeds. 



The other Sorts are molt of them 

 biennial Plants, which commonly 

 perfect, their Seeds the fecond Sum- 

 mer, and feldom continue much 

 longer. Thefe may be all propa- 

 gated by Seeds, which fhould he 

 fown in Autumn, foon after they 

 are ripe ; for when they are kept out 

 of the Ground till Spring, they very 

 often fail. 



Thefe Seeds mould be fown on a 

 Bed of frefh undung'd Earth, in an 

 open Situation ; and when the 

 Plants come up, they fhould be 

 thinned where they grow too clofe ; 

 and if they are kept clear from 

 Weeds, it is all the Culture they re- 

 quire. If, when thefe Plants arc 

 eftablifh'd in a Garden, their Seeds 

 are permitted to fcatter, the Plants 

 will come up, and maintain their 



Place, 



