of thefe "Farts. 



like the ^horn-apple ^ in which are many Seed ad- 

 hering to a beautiful filver Down. 



55. Apple-rooted Dragons. From the Refemblance 

 of its Bulb j grows 2 Foot high, its Stalk fpeckled 

 with green, yellow and white ; its Peftel when ripe 

 fpotted with yellow and red. 



56. Four-lcaved-Earthnuts. Grows about half a 

 yard high* with two pair of Liquorifh Leaves, and 

 yellow Pulfe Flowers ; to its Roots are Pods fixed, 

 in which are two pleafant Kernels that tafte like Pi- 

 ftacheo's, and are eaten boyl'd in their Deferts. 



57. The broad Edder. The Leaves of this are 

 more pointed and broader, than the Round, and 

 double veined round the Edges , they eat the Root 

 boyl'd as Potatoes, and the Leaves as a boyl'd Sallet. 



58. Narrow-leaved Edder. Has Leaves about a 

 Foot long, it flowers in April \ green without and 

 white within. 



59. Round Edder. Has a round cordated milky 

 Leaf 1 the iStftf/ of an Onjon fee, yellow within, 

 but reddifh without. 



60. Scarlet Elder, The Leaves 5 or 6 Inches 

 long, trifoliated and ferrated : It flowers like Elder \ 

 they are of a bloody Colour, without Pet alee. 



61. Elecampane Everlafting. Becaufe its Roots 

 have the fame Scent ; the Flowers are compofed of 

 Ihining filvery Scales which never decay. 



62. C liming Fern. This twines about feveral 

 Shrubs and Plants. 



63. Not cht-leaved Fern, Grows 3 or 4 Foot high y 

 its Leaves 5 or 6 Inches long, ; bearing its Seed on 

 the Edges only. 



64. Miter-headed Flax. Rifes about two Foot higb y 

 and branches much ; its Stalks hairy, as alfo its 

 Leaves, which are long and pointed, putting out 

 here and there blood-red Flowers, with Flax-like 

 Heads mitred and bluntly triangular. 



Vol. IIL 



65. Dead 



