almoft as loii" as Docke leaves,but thicker, (harper at the points, fmallerat the lower ends of them, and Bros? 
Idcft in the mi ddle, fomewhat harfli or hard in handling, among which rifech up but one great (hike for the molt 
part, but exceeding High, abovcanyman, whereon are fee very fparipgly.fcarfe two or three fuch leaves, but 
lmallcr as grow below, at the toppes whereof {land a few yellow flowers, in greene fcaly heads, greener then 
thofe of the golden rodde, or of the former Confound, which when they are ripe, are blowne away with the 
winde : the root e is not fo great, as the plant would make (hew it (bould be, having many fibres fet at the head 
together, which take flrong hold of the gfound.and dyeth not, nor the leaves lofe their verdure in the winter,but 
fpring afrefli every yeare , 
a. Herb* DorUminor (Americana. Donat Woundwort of America. 
This 'ganger is fo like the former in (hew, that it cannot better be referred then unto the former, abiding 
greene all the winter, whofeicaves arc thicke fomewhat longand narrow, but not halfe fo great as the for¬ 
mer, and of a paler greene colour, elfe for forme very like them : the dalkes which are many, and rife not to 
halfe that height are‘round, and for the mod part, leanedowne, not being able, by the mnltitude of flowers 
and leaves thereon, to (land upright, which flowers (land upon longer, and greater greene fcaly heads then 
the former, and arc themfelves alfo gfeater, and more laide open, with many (mall,long narrow leaves, which 
tnrne into a white moffie downe, and is carryed away with the winde, the roote is compofed of many blackiflj 
fibres. 
5. Co:ifolicl.tanrcancmoritm. The golden Confound, 
This golden herbehath divers long and narrow fharpe pointed leaves, (landing at the toppe of the rooce, very 
like unto Donat Woundwort, but not fp great j yet thicke like them, and of a darker greene colour.the (hikes 
"ife not much above a foote high, having here and there.narrower.long leaves on them, then below,the flowers 
that (land at the toppes of them, are larger then of the former, having many narrow long yellow leaves there¬ 
on , hide open like a (larre flower, with divers thmmmes in the middle, the rootes are many fmall white fibres, 
lik unto the Daifies.thc taftc thereof is fomewhat fharpe, and aromaticail,and aftringent or binding withall. 
The Place. 
The firft as Label faith, groweth neSre the hankes of Rivers, in Trove nee and Narbone of France, The fecond 
came from the French Colony in America, into France, for from Vejpaftan Robin of Farit I had it. The lad in 
the thicke woods neere Orlemce, as XoWalfo faith, they doe all well abide in Gardens. 
The T me. 
The firft and the lad doe forthe mod part, flower a moneth before the fecond, whichis not in flower before 
Aitonft at the fooneft. 
The Names. 
Thefirdisthoughttohavebeenefoundoutby^MdrfjaTJorw.theGenerallofthe Emperonr, and the French 
Kingsflecte, or at lead commended or commanded to be ufed for the reliefe of his Souldiers and Marrirters.al- 
Aaa though 
