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ivy, Gill-go-by-ground, Ale-hoof, 

 pr Tun-hocf. 



2. Glechoma folds cordato-ob- 

 longis crtnatis. Lin. Hort. Cliff. 

 Stinking marm baftard Horehound. 



The Ground-ivy is very common 

 under Hedges, and upon the Sides 

 of Banks, in almoll every Part of 

 England, fo is rarely cultivated in 

 Gardens ; but as it is ufed in Medi- 

 cine, I thought proper to mention it 

 here ; and whoever hath an Inclina- 

 tion to cultivate this Plant, need only 

 take up fome Roots from the Places 

 of its Growth, and plant them in a 

 ihady moiit Place ; where they will 

 thnve, and fend out Roots from the 

 trailing Branches at every Join:, 

 which will foon overfpread the 

 Ground. There are two or three 

 Varieties of this Plant mentioned 

 by fome Botanic Writers, which I 

 believe to be only accidental Va- 

 riations j for, on their being trans- 

 planted into the Garden, they foon 

 altered to the common Sort. 



The fecond Sort grows wild in 

 jnoift Places in Holland, and other 

 Parts of Europe \ but as it is never 

 cultivated in Gardens, I mall pais 

 it over. 



GLOBULARIA. 



The Characters are ; 



It bath a Jiofculous Flower, ccnfifi- 

 ing of many Florets, which are di- 

 vided into federal Segments, and have 

 one Lip : thefe are contained in a pro- 

 per Empalement, out of the Bottom of 

 which arifes the Pointal, fixed like a 

 Nail to the lower Part of the Floret, 

 and becoming a Seed, hidden in the 

 Capfule, which before was the Em- 

 palement of the Floret : on that Cap- 

 fule fit the Placenta'/, which occupy 

 the middle Fart of the common Em- 

 palement. 



The Species are; 



i. Globularia vulgaris, Tourn. 

 Common Globularia. 



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2. Globularia Pyrenaica, fall* 

 ollongo, eaule nudo. Tourn. Pyrenean 

 Globularia, with an oblong Leaf, 

 and naked Stalk. 



3. {jLQBULaria montana humiU 

 lima repens. Tourn. The loweffc 

 creeping mountain Globularia. 



4. Glosulari $ ft uticofa, myrti 

 folio tridcntato. Tourn. Shrubby 

 Globularia, with a trifid Myrtle- 

 leaf. 



5. Globularia Africana frute- 

 fcens, thymel<2<e folio lanuginofo. Tourn. 

 Shrubby African Globularia, with 

 a woolly Spurge-laurel-leaf. 



6. Globularia fpiuofa. Tcurn. 

 Prickly Globularia. 



7. Globularia Alpha minima, 

 origani folio. Tourn. The fmalleil 

 Alpine Globularia, with a Wild- mar- 

 joram leaf. 



8. Globularia Orient alls, fo- 

 ribus per cauLm fparfis. Tourn. Cor. 

 Eafieru Globularia, with Flowers 

 Scattered along the Stalks. 



9. Globularia Orient alts, ft ore 

 amplijjimo. Tourn. Cor. Eafiern 

 Globularia, with a very large 

 Flower. 



The firft of thefe Plants grows 

 plentifully about Montpelier, as alfo 

 at the Foot of the Mountains Jura 

 zndSaleva, and in many other Pans 

 of Italy, and in Germany. This 

 Plant hath Leaves very like thofe of 

 the Daily, but they are thicker and 

 fmoother ; the Flowers grow on 

 Footltalks, which are about fix 

 Inches high, and are of a globular 

 Form. 



The fecond Sort grows plentifully 

 in the Woods, and on the Pyrenean 

 Mountains: this is much larger than 

 the former, and the Footftalk is 

 quite naked ; the Leaves are nar- 

 rower, and much longer. 



The third Sort is a very low 

 Plant, whofe Branches trail on the 

 Ground, and ftrike Roots out from, 



their 



