Salmon s Herbal- 
. 1 . 
are fallen, grows greater, and (hews many fmall 
Grains or Seeds-fet dole together, ( with three fmall 
green Leaves comparing them underneath, as they 
did tiie flower at the bottom) very like to the 
Pleads of Seed of many of the Crowfeet. After the 
Flowers are rifen and* blown, fpring up many frefh 
Leaves- of a green Color, each leverally handing 
upon its own proper Foot-ftalk, folded together, 
and fomewhat brown and hairy at their firft coming 
forjh, which afterwards are broad, and divided at 
the edges into three parts, as is fully demonftrated 
by tire Figure. 
Great .Blew , Noble Livfr-wort. 
IV. The fe con d, cr Small blew Noble Liver-wort 
or Flepatica. The Roots or fibrous Strings of this, 
are like the former : the Leaves of it are alfo like to 
thofe , but J mailer by half and grow more abundant- 
ly or bulbing thick together. The Flowers are of a 
pale or bleak blew Color, and not fo large as the 
aforegoing. It very feldom bears Flowers, for 
Parkinjon fays he had the Plant half a fcore Years 
in his Garden, and yet never faw it bear Flowers a- 
bove twice in all that time. 
V. T he third or Purple Noble Liver-wort. This 
Plant in its. fibrous Roots , Stalks, flowers. Seed , 
Leaves , and manner of Growing is wholly like unto 
the firft deferibed -, .fo that there is no need to reite- 
rate the former' Defcription: at Sett. 3. -above : but 
the only Difference in this is, :that the Flowers are 
of a deeper blew, tending ' to a' Violet purple Co- 
lor. 
VI. The fourth , or Leffer White Hepatica, or 
Noble Liverwort. The flowers of this Noble Tre- 
foil ; are wholly white, of the Largnefs of the Red 
or Purple-colored ^ and the Leaves of the Plant are 
fomewhat fmaller, and of a little whiter or paler 
green Color 5 in all things elfe it is wholly agreeing 
with the firft. 
VII. The fifth, or Great White Hepatica, or No- 
ble Liver-wort. There is no 'Difference between 
this and the left deferibed , • neither in its Root, Stalks , 
Leaves , flowers nor Seed , laying- that the Flowers 
of this .being, full as white as the former, are as 
large as thofe which we (hall deferibe in the next 
Sell ion: 
.VIII.: The fixth, or A(h-colored Noble Liver- 
wort, or that of a Wild Tanfy Color. Both the 
Leaves and the flowers of this Hepatica, are. larger 
than any of the former, except the left- : the Flowers 
hereof,- at firft opening, feem to be of a blufh Afh- 
color : which fo abide for three or four Days, de- 
caying (fill, until they turn almoft white * having 
yet (till a (hew of that blufh A(h-color in them, till 
the very latt. . . 
IX. The f eve nth,, or White Hepatica, or Noble 
Liver-wort with red Threads. There is very little 
Differ once between this Noble Liverwort, and the 
firfi White One 1 at Sect. 6. aforegoing, laving that 
the Threads in the middle of the Flower are purely 
white, as in the laft they are tipt at the ends of a 
pale reddifh Color, which adds a great Beauty to 
the Flower. 
X. The eighth, or Red Noble Liver- wort, or He- 
patica. The Leaves of this Trefoil are of a little 
browner red Color, both at their firft coming up, 
and afterwards , efpecially in the middle of the Leaf , 
more than any of the former : the Flowers are in 
Form like unto the reft, but of a bright blufh or pale 
red Color, very pleafant to behold, with white 
Threads or Chives in the middle of them. 
XL The ninth , or American or Virginian Noble 
Liver- wort or Hepatica. This differs fomewhat 
from the other forts already deferibed:: it bears very 
dark green Leaves, much of the Form of the other. 
Kinds. The Flower is fmall and white, with white 
Threads in the. middle : in other ft efpeefs the Dif- 
ference is very fmall. 
XII. The tenth, or Double-flowered Hepatica, or 
Noble Liver-wort. This Double Hepatica is in all 
things like unto the Single purple Kind, f aving only, 
that the Leaves are larger, and ft and upon longer 
foot -ft a Iks ■, and rhat the Flowers are fmall Buttons, 
but very thick of Leaves, and as double as a Flower 
can be, like unto the Double .-White Crowfoot, but 
not fo big, of a deep blew or purple Color, with- 
out any Threads or Head in the middle, which fall 
away without giving any Seed. 
XIII. . The eleventh, or Double-flowered blew 
Noble 
