/ 
2 6 Of the Hiftorie of Plants. Lib. 2. 
common Couch-graffe. By which notes of difference it may eafily bedifcerned from the other 
kindes of Dogs-graffe. 
1 Gramtn Canimrn [upimtm. 
Vpright Dogs-graffe. 
2 Ladies Laceshath Ieaties likevnto Millet in fafhion, rough and lharpepointed Iiketo the 
Reed, with many white vaines or ribs, and filuer ftreakes running along through the midft of the 
leaueSjfafhioning the fame like to laces or ribbons wouen of white and greene filke, very beauti- 
f,: u i- j 1 
2 Gramen Jr rial urn. 
Lady-lace Graffe. 
full and faire to behold : it groweth vnto the 
height of wilde Pannicke, with afpokytop 
notverymuch vnlike,but more compaiSf, foft, 
white,and chaffie. The root is fmall and hai- 
rie, and white of colour like vnto the Medotv- 
graffe. 
f The Place. 
1 Vpright Dogs-graffe groweth in dun- 
ged grounds and fertile fields. 
2 Lady-laces grovves naturally in woody 
andhillyplaccsofSauoy, and anfwers com- 
mon Graffe in his time of feeding. 
It is kept and maintained in our Englifh 
gardens, rather for pleafure than vertue, which 
isyetknowne. 
The Names. 
Lobelias calleth the later, Gramen fulcatnm , 
and Jlriatum, or Gramenpiclum : in Englifh,the 
Furrowed Graffe, the white Chamelion 
Grade, or ftreaked Grade - and vfually of our 
Englifh women it is called Lady-laces , or 
painted Graffe : in French, Lsiigitilkttcs 
d’armes. 
«r The Nature and 'Vertucs. 
The vertues are referred vnto the Dogs- 
grafles. 
Chap. 
L 

V v V‘ v 
\ N ' \ » ^ ' ' 
