fine leaves, but diftereth in the toppe, which is at thetoppeof th^ 
Itaikc, the cntc being larger and the (cede bigger. 
The F lace and Time , 
Both the former grow in wet grounds.neere brookes fides with 
us in many places,yet will they both endure in Gardens, but are 
not there to great and large,as in their naturall places: the leffer 
Howieth and feedeth earlier then the other, ufualiy the teffer is 
pa'1 before the greater be in flower, which is not untill Auonfa 
The hit was gathered abouc Sappbi in Tar ha,] by Bod at 0 r e . 
The Names, 
The greater is the Oenmtheepmn* of exhibited 
both by hua and feparately in the figure, which may bee 
plainely difcerned.not to be all one with the other.and as mv felfc 
have obferved them in mine owne Garden, Bauhima whoaaic 
fliould feeme knew it not,was deceived by LoM his confoundins 
of the figures and titles. L*gd»»«,f u calleth it Siferpalnflre, and 
Jat/ermontamn and GerardFiiipendttla aqucuica. The Iefferis re- 
ferred by Bauhima to both thefe forts to cjuarta Maithioli and to 
Oe«a«tbe : ^HMica, which is this of Lobe!, although exprelfed in the 
figure without any kernells to the rootes, ifitdoenot reprefent 
another plant.which both Dodontw and Linkers referre to Si 
«m or Laver fDodoncm calleth it l„r.c ul odora tM “ know 
not by what reafon, but onely that the (hike is in colour and ft- 
lhion not much unlike a RuQi, but nothing eife is like it. 
The Vertnes. 
They arc both of them good to provoke urine when it is flop- 
dropped Z ° ” C Strangury when the vrine pafTeth away by; 
3. QcHmtbe altera minor African*! 
The fmall water Dropwort of 
