Of the Hiftory of Plants. 
gellie, or flimie matter, found in the fields, which we «all the falling of flats : the root is fmall and 
tender. 
2 There is alfo another fort hereof found, not differing from the precedent : the chiefe diffe-i 
rence con fifteth in that, that this plant is altogether Idler ; % and hath a root diuerfly diuarica-1 
ted likeCorall, white of colour, full of juice, and without any fibres annexed thereto t ; in other 
refpefts like. 
I Dentaria maior Mathioli. 
Great Toothwoort,or Lungwoorc, 
2 Dentaria miner. 
Little Lungweort. 
•I the Place', 
Thefe plants do grow at thebottome of Elme trees, and fuch like, in fhadowie places : I found 
it growing ina lane called Eaft-lane, vpon the right hand as ye go from Maid ft one in Kent vntQ 
Cockes Heath, halfe a mile from the towne ; and in other places thereabout : it doth alfo grow in 
the fields about Croidon,efpecially about a place called G routes, being the land ofa wotihipfuU 
Gentleman called M 1 ■ Garth : and alfo in a wood in Kent neere Cravfoor,called Rowe,or Rou^h- 
hill : it groweth likewife neere Harwood in Lancafhire, a mile from Whanley,in a wood called 
Talbot banke. 
the Time. 
They flourifh in May and Iune. i 
% the Names. 
There is not any other name extant, more than is fet forth in the defeription. 
9 } The Temperature and Vcrtues . 
There is nothing extant of the faculties hereof, either of the ancient or later writers : neither 
haueweany thing of ourowne experience ; onelyourcountriewomendocallit Lungwoort,and 
dovfe it againft the cough, and all other imperfeftions of the lungs : butwhat benefit they reaps 
thereby I know not ; neither can any of iudgement giue me further inftru £tion thereof. 
Chap, i 66. Of Saunders. 
The Kinder. 
Me ancient Greekes haue not knowne the forts of Saunders : Garcias and others deferibe three-; 
• Album , Rnbrum i and talhdm •• which in fhops is called Cttrtwr*. 
