of ihefe Tarts. 



- 124. White headed Purjlain. This they 

 Pickle and eat with Fifh and Flefti 3 it taftes 

 well, and is diuretiek. 



125. Smooth-purple Purjlain* The Leaves 

 like Lavander, thick and juicy, the Stalks 

 take Root at every joynt ^ its Flowers pen- 

 tapetalous and Purple. 



126. Woolly Pur/lain. Bears a five-leaved 

 yellow Flower like ours, fet in a Rofe of 

 eight ^feen Leaves $ its Seed fmall and black, 

 lying in Wool, with which alfo the Bran- 

 ches are covered. 



127. Black Maiden-Hair. Grows two 

 foot high, and bears rufty Seed. 



128. White Maiden-Hair. Becaufe the 

 Stalks are covered with a white Meal, other-* 

 wife like the laft. 



, 129. Green Melon. From the colour of* 

 Jts Meat ; thefeare often eat before Meals. 



, 130. Water Melons. Are very pleafant, 

 growing as big as ones Head, and round 5 

 4ts red where the Seed lies, and white near 

 the Shell 5 they are to be had all the Year, 

 but mod plentiful about Chrijimafs. 



i 3 1 . The Arrow Reed- From its Ufe 5 

 they grow -about twenty foot high y has? 

 fcmetimes a Branch or two towards the 

 top, the Leaves near two yards long. 



132. The Thorny Reed. Grows twenty 

 foot or higher, its Leaves about a yard and 

 half long, grow alternately, feven, eight 

 or nine on a Branch, which is thorney if 

 fefting on : thefe, if not cut down in £ 

 # fyw 



