818 SalmonV HerbdL Lib. 1. 
little iongifh ones , fet one againjl another , fnipt or 
dented in about the edges , .-mi ending in a long and 
Jharp pointed Leaf j »<?/ unlike to the winged 
Leaves of Hemlock, but each of them broader , 
the end Leaf longefi: Thefe Leaves , <;j alfo the 
Stalks , are rough and harjh , 0/ <2 
<•0/0/*. . 4 / the upper Joints of the Stalks come \ 
forth J lender Branches , bearing fparfed fmall Uni- 
ties of reddifh Flowers : and fometimes more whit e. 
which being pafl away , follows finally round 
rough Seed , of fome what a ftrong and aromatic k 
Tafte and Smell. It is an Annual FI ant , W 
fprings up every Tear from its Seed , being Sown. 
VII. The fifth, or Knotted Parity, fmall Ballard 
Parfly with Knotted Joints. 1 / has a white long 
and fmall Root , which perifhes every Tear , it 
fpringing up again by the falling of the Seed , 
ther in the Field 0/- Garden, fvw# this Root fpring 
up fever al ere fled, long , fmall, rough and trailing 
Far fly Hedge Knotted. 
Branches , which commonly\lye along upon the Ground, 
fome longer , /oao Shorter, fome a Foot long, Jome 
a Foot and half or more in length, which are fet at 
feveral diftartces with long winged Leaves, which 
are fmall , rough and deeply jogged, pretty deeply 
cut or dented about the edges, having 3, 4, and 
fometimes 6 couples or pairs of Leaves upon a 
Wing, growing upon a middle Rib, with one jingle 
Leaf J'omething larger than the rejl at the end 
thereof. Thefe Leaves are rough , or a little 
crumpled, but not hairy, and of an overworn, or 
decayed green color . At the Jetting on of each 
Leaf at the Joints, clofe to the Stalks, at every 
Joint round about it, almofi clofe unto it, ufually 
upon very Jhort joot-Stalks, come forth fmall 
whitijh or reddijh Flowers , out of rough Husks, 
conjifiing of Jive Leaves apiece-, after which follows 
the Seed, which is fmall, round and rough, hard and 
prickly, growing dofe to the Stalk. 
VIII. Thefixtb, or Ballard Partly Fennel Leav’d, 
Hogs Parfly. Its Root is j. Ingle , long and white, 
running deep Otto the Earth, thrumed about the up- 
per end, with many Fibres or Threads of a brown 
color , which Root has the Tajie of 'a Parfr.ep, 
From which rifes up divers Stalks full of Joint.., 
covered with a (heath or skinny Film , like unto 
that of Meum, rifing up to be about half a 
Turd high. Gerard fays, The Leaves are finely cut 
or jagged , rejembling the Leaves of Our Englifh 
Saxifrage : But Parkinfon fays. That both in Stalk 
and Leaf it is very like unto Fennel. At the tops 
of the Stalks it bears fpoky Rund/es, or Vmbles of 
white fweet fmclling Flowers, fet clofe together , 
like thofe of Fennel alfo ; which being paji away 
the Seed is produced , not rough like the for met , 
but fmall like that of Parfly. 
IX. The feventh, or Ballard Parfly broad Leav’d, 
or the Greater, with prickly Seeds. It r Root 1) 
white, hard, and Aromatical , which fends jorth 
feveral Stalks of hard rough Leaves, divided into 
five parts, each leaf being three Inches long, and 
an Inch broad, deeply dented in on the edges, fome- 
what like unto Oaken Leaves. The Stalk is rough 
and hoary, two Feet long, fo ere fed that it feems 
fquare , bearing at the lops , Vmbles of F lovers, 
/landing three together, upon pretty Jhort and thick 
Stems. The Flowers are red like the next follow- 
ing, but greater , having fmall Leaves tike Beards 
under them : after which follows the Seed VeJJe/r , 
being J mailer than the next Species , and not fo 
rough, containing fuch like Seed within them, but 
fmaller and Aromatical. 
X. The eighth , or Ballard Parfly tile Leffer, or 
Ballard Parfly fine or fmall Leav’d. The Root is 
like the former but lefjer. The Leaves are moji 
finely cut into feveral parts like unto Wild Carrots. 
The Vmbles of Flowers grow at the tops of the 
Stalks and Branches, and J land three and three at 
a place, and fo the Seed after them. The Kernel or 
Seed within the husk, is Something like to Hull'd 
Barly. 
XI. The ninth, or Ballard Parfly with great 
prickly Seeds. Its Root is fmall and white, and 
fomething Sweet both in Tajie and Smell. The 
Leaves hereof are divided fomething like to thofe 
of the Greater Parfly Leav’d Daucus , and hairy 
underneath : The Stalk is about two Feet high, and 
fomewhat rough , having the like Leaves at the 
Joints upward, but fmaller, bearing fmall Vmbles 
of whitijh Flowers, funding three together, and 
perfeSing ufually but two Seeds on them, which are 
twice its big as others, and more rough and prickly, 
having a large flat Kernel within it. 
XII. The tenth, or Ballard Parfly the Greater, 
deep red Flower’d. - This Great red Flowered 
Kind hat larger winged Leaves than the twelfth 
Species, or Spanifll Kind following, being divided 
and cut in, after the manner of our Burner Saxi- 
frage Leaves. The Flowers hereof, are larger than 
thofe of the firft fort , or our Common Ballard 
Parfly but each | of an equal bignefs, and of a deep 
red color. 
XIII. The eleventh, or Ballard Mountain 
Parfly with fmall fine Leaves. The Root is fome- 
what long and thick, from which rifes a Stalk of a 
Foot in heighth, fpread out from the bottom into 
fmall round fmootb Branches, and they again into 
leffer-, whoje fmal/eft Branches, even near the Root 
as well as the others, bear fmall Vmbles of very 
fmall or white Flowers , and afterwards fmall long 
ftriped Seeds. The Leaves next unto the Root are 
divided into very fine and fmall Leaves ; but thofe 
above on the Stalk are much more fmall, even like 
Hairs. 
XIV. The 
