FR IBE.^ 
lire&ly oppofite one unto another, every one fomewhat 
ike untotlie leaves of Hempe (whereof it is mod likely 
o be afpccies) ragged or dented about the edges, yctnobe 
if them divided but the end lcafe, which is fometimes 
livided, feidome into two, and (ometimes into three 
>avts, each ending in a long point ; ti e ftalkes are 
iranchcd , but hath onely divers lmall ftalkes, or long 
pikes of (lowers thruft forth which are yellowilh, 
;reene and moflie, bowing.downewards, with many 
ong and narrow leaves among them, and (land in yel- 
iowilb greene huskes; wherein, after the flowers are 
| alien, come the heads full of very ftnall reddi(h feede : 
he roote is very great and wooddy, and parted into 
•'inany long armes or branches, which in the naturall pla¬ 
tes, and other warme countries, abideth many yeares, 
tut will hardly endure the winters of our cold countrey 
abroad as we. have often proved. 
4. Ltoeamaxlmtt CrctK*fterl/it. Thebatren 
great Would of Candy. 
There is no difference in this from the other, but that as 
dempe and Mercury, and fitch like plants, one bearcth 
eedes.and the other doth not, fothis although it beare 
flowers, yetnoieedeisfeeneto follow at any time after 
as i> in the former. 
The Place. 
| The firft groweth every where by the way fides.in moift 
’rounds as well as dry, in corners of fields and by-lanes ; 
n fome places in Kent, they ufe to low their fields there¬ 
with after their Barley, which abideth untiil the next 
lyeare,and then is gathered ; the reft are naturall of Candy, 
land as 1 faycl will hardly indure, or at the leaft beare in our 
climate. 
The Time. 
The firft is in flower about Imc, but the others flower 
very late or not at all with us. 
Lutcola %'ulgarh CteticO. 
Small Would of Canaj. 
3-4a Lutea CraieafeTti is & fteriliu 
The grear Would of Land) both bearing and barren,' 
