The Descriptions of the Wild Kinds 
VI. The fir ft , or Greater Wild Cicer. It has 
hard and woo.ly Root, which lives Ions, 
Chicb Wild. 
winged Leaves 
of many , every one 
'of them being Jmall , and longer than thofe of the 
Garden Kind before Dcferibed, not dented at all 
about the edges , and of a fad green color. At 
the tops of the Stalks, come forth many Tufts 
of blowers, thick fet together , of a pale, yellomfh 
color, almoft while, after which follow rough skinny 
Cods, in Tufts alfo, each of than Jmall pointed at 
the end-, within which are contained other Jmall 
fimooth Husks, which have many Jmall, flat , yellow, 
round Seed, (as Thalius Jays,) but Lugdunenfis, 
makes the firft of Dalechampius, to have blackijh 
flat Seed or Grains , and not like to lire Manured 
Cicers , ( which Jome take to be both one , as a/Jo 
that of Matthiolus.) 
VII. The Jecond, or Lefler^Vild Cicer. T hit 
in its Roots, Stalks, Branches, Leaves, Flowers, 
Cods, Grains, and manner of growing, is altogether 
like the former , but in this it only differs, that it 
is not altogether Icffer in the whole , but leffer in 
■very part. 
VIII. The third, or Woolly Mountain Cicer. 
It has upright round Stalks about a Foot high , and 
Joft or woolly , Jpreading themjelves forth into 
Jmall Branches, on which grow winged Leaves, ten 
or twelve on a fide, of a middle Rib , with an odd 
one at the end, each of which is joft or woolly, 
and long like unto the Vetches, fome broader and 
Jome narrower than ethers. At the tops of the 
Branches, grow a Spike of rough pale colored 
Flowers, and the Cods which follow, are Jomewhat 
long and woolly, with a crooked Thread at the end, 
containing within them fmall black Seed. 
IX. The fourth , or Mountain Cicer without 
Stalks. Its Root runs deep into the Earth, if the 
Rocky Ground on which it grows does not hinder 
it : from whence fipring feveral hairy foot Stalks 
of Leaves, which contain about twelve or more of 
a fide , fomething round yet longer than thofe of 
the Garden Cicer , their edges being hairy ; and 
Jome of them equally , others unequally Jet one 
againfi another, totth an odd one at the end. The 
Flowers grow near about the Root, being Jomewhat 
long and pate ; and after them come Swoln Cods 
having two partitions, full of fmall yellow Seed, 
hke unto thofe of the Medicas, which are of a 
Kidney fajhion. 
X. The fifth , or Trefoil Wild Cicer. It has 
a long Jlender Root with feme Branches and 
Fibres adjoining ; from which rife up Stalks about 
two Feet high , divided into fome Branches fpread- 
ing abroad , on which are fet upon long foot Stalks 
one above another. Leaves divided into three parts, 
like the Wild Trefoil, and each of them larger, 
thicker and rounder than thofe of the Garden 
Cicer, a little dented about the edges. The 
Flowers grow two or three together upon a long 
foot Stalk , at the faints with the Leaves, which 
are like the Garden Cicer Flowers , but larger. 
The Cods that follow are fmall like unto the Gar- 
den Kind, but fomething flatter, having Jome 
fmall Leaves at their bottoms, within which ly 
much f mailer Seed, and more flat, and rather like to 
thofe of the Cicercula, in Chap. 126. aforegoing. 
XI. The Jixth, or The l'econd three Leav’d 
Wild Cicer. This has a. thick, long , Branched 
Root, which is blackijh without, and whitijh with- 
in. The Stalks are full of Branches, with Leaves 
like unto Cicers, but three always Jet together, 
and no more. The Flowers are red: and the 
Cods are like unto the other Wild Cicers, but 
hairy, and Jpotted zoirh red Spots. 
XII. The Jeventh , or Greater Spanifh Wild 
Chichling Peafe. It has a Root which is Jmall and 
Fibrous.. 
