G L O 
the middle j but the frefli leaves three-toothed. He 
adds, that tlie ftamens are (hortcr tlian the fegments of 
the upper lip. Native of many parts of Europe,; as 
Sweden, the fouth of France, Germany, Swiderland, 
Auftria, Carnipla, Hungary, Savoy, Italy, and Spain, 
Profeflbr Martyn gathered it on Mont Saleve in flower 
in April 1779 ; but it ufiially flowers in May and June. 
Parkinfon fays it was (1629) very rare in our Englifli 
gardens. In Gerarde’s time (1597) the blue daify, or 
globe daify, as he calls it, was a ftranger in England. 
Johnfon (Ger. emac.) gives only two figures, and adds 
that one might have ferved, for they differ but in the 
tallnefs of their growth, and in the breadth of their 
leaves. He fays nothing of their being cultivated in 
our gardens. It varies with a white flower; and with 
a leaflefs ftalk. 
5. Globularia fpinofa, or prickly-leaved globularia r 
root-leaves crenate-prickly ; (lem-leaves quite entire, 
mucronate. Root-leaves I'everal, fmall, fiiff, notched, 
and at each notch a prickle ; fiem a hand in height, 
dark green, with oblong narrow leaves at the bafe, 
not notched but ending in prickles; head of flov/ers 
longer than^inthe foregoing, hairy. Found by Albinus 
on the mountains of Granada ; flowers in May. 
6. Globulariacordifolia, or wedge-leaved globularia: 
ffem almoft naked ; leaves wedge-fhaped, three-cufped, 
the middle cufp lead. Root large, woody, producing 
many tufts of leaves ; leaves gradually widening from 
the bafe, emarginate, with the nerve ending in a fliort 
awn or fpinule ; Ifem naked, except one little ftrap, trvo 
inches high or little more, terminated by one head of 
flowers, fmaller than in the other forts. Native of 
Swifferland, Auftria, Carniola, Hungary, Piedmont, 
and Arragon ; Ray found it at the foot of Mont Saleve 
in Savoy, near Geneva : it flowers in June and Jatly, 
7. Globularia nudicaulis,- or naked-flalked-globula- 
ria : ftem naked; leaves quite entire, lanceolate- Some¬ 
what larger than the foregoing, both in leaves and 
flowers; leaves firm like thofe of the bay ; ftem naked, 
except a few little ftraps or fcales, fix inches high ; 
flowers ufually trifid, but fometimes qiiadrifid. Native 
of Swifferland, Auftria, Carniola, Savoy, and Pied¬ 
mont ; Ray obferved it near the Grand Chartreux in 
Dauphine. It flowers in July. 
8. Globularia orientalis, or eaftern globularia : ftem 
almoft naked; heads alternate, feflile ; leaves lanceo¬ 
late-ovate, entire. Stem a foot high, herbaceous, quite 
fimple; the leaves oa it very fmall, lanceolate, alter¬ 
nate, remote. There are from feven to ten heads at 
the top of the ftem. Found by Tournefort in the Le- 
vant. Cultivated by Mr. Miller in 1739. 
Propagation and Culture. The fecond I'pecies may be 
propagated by cuttings, which Ihould be cut oft" in 
April, juft before they begm to make new ftioots; the 
cuttings ftiould be planted into pots filled witli liglit 
frefh earth, and then placed into a very moderate hot¬ 
bed, obferving to water and fhade them until they have 
taken root, when they may be taken out of the bed, 
and inured to bear the open air by degrees. In fummer 
thefe plants may be expofed witli other hardy exotic 
plants, and in winter they ftiould be placed under a hot¬ 
bed frame, where they may enjoy tlie free air in mild 
weather, but ftiould be fereened from hard froft, which 
will deftroy them if they are expoTed thereto, but in 
mild winters they will live in the open air. This plant 
never produces good feeds in this country. 4, 5, 6, 7, 
may be propagated by parting the roots after the man¬ 
ner of daifies. The belt leafon for parting and tranf- 
planting of the plants is in September, that they may 
take new root before the frofty weather comes on. They 
Ihould be planted in a fhady fituation, and require a 
moiftftoamy foil, in which they will thrive much better 
than in a light ground and an open fituation; but the 
plants fhoiild not be removed oftener than every other 
year, if they are required to flower ftrong, i, 8, are 
G L O 6:g 
fomewhat tender, and ftiould be ftieltered from the froft 
in winter, under a frame, but in fummer ftiould be ex¬ 
pofed witli other hardy exotic plants, and will require 
to be frequently watered in dry weather. This may be 
propagated by feeds, or by parting their roots, as was 
directed for the fourth fort. See Protea and Sapo- 
NA RIA . 
GLOBULA'RI^ AFFI'NIS,/. SeeERiocAULON, 
GLOB'ULARNESS, J. The Hate or quality of being 
globular. 
GLOB'ULE, f. \_globule, Fr. glolvlus, I.at.] A little 
globe ; a fmall particle of matter of a fplicrical form, 
—Blood confifts of red globules, fwimming in a tfiin li¬ 
quor called ferum : the red globules are elaftic and will 
break ; the veft'els which admit the fmaller globule, can¬ 
not admit the greater without a difeafe. Arbuthnot. 
GLOB'ULOUS, adj. In form of a fmall fpliere ; 
round.—The whitenefs of fuch globulous particles pro¬ 
ceeds from the air included in the froth. Boyle. 
GLOCHID'ION, /". in botany. See Bradleja. 
GLOCOV'NT, a river of Croatia, wliicli rifes near 
Creutx, and runs into the Lonia. 
GLODE, [old preterite of glide.'] Glanced.—Like 
fparke of fire that from the andvile glodc. Spenfer. 
GLOGAU', a principality of Silefia, lltiiated on each 
fide of the Oder, on the borders of Poland. If pro¬ 
duces corn iind wine in plenty, the forefts are well fur- 
niflied with wood, and in fome parts are mines of iron, 
a great number of (beep are fed, and the wool is wrought 
into different*manufadtures. It is divided into fix cir¬ 
cles ; Great Glogau is the capital. In 1241, it was go¬ 
verned by princes of its own ; after that it belonged to 
the king of Poland, to-the king of Bohemia, -to the 
emperor, and laft of all to the king of Pruflia. 
GLOGAU' (Great), a town of Silefia, and capital of 
the principality of Glogau, built in ino,. on the fouth 
fide of the Oder,uand now confidcred as a fortrefs, being 
taken by the Ffuftians in 1741, who ilrengthened the 
fortifications. It is the feat of the governor, and a 
commandant of divers tribunals, a biftiop’s court, &c. 
It contains two catholic churches, one of whkluis col¬ 
legiate, three convents, a Lutheran church and fchool, 
and a chapel for Calvinifts : fifty miles fouth-fonth.weft 
of Pofen, and thirty-two north-north-eaft of Buntzlau. 
Lat. 51. 39. N. lon.'33. 39. E. Ferro, 
GLOGAU"" O'BER, or Gorny Glogowice, a 
town of Silefia, in the principality of Oppcln ; twenty- 
two miles eaft-fouth-eaft of Nieffe, and nineteen fouth 
of Oppeln. 
GLOG'NITZ, a town of Germany, in the archduchy 
of Auftria : twenty-eight miles fouth of Vienna, and 
lixteen fouth-weft of Ebenfurth. 
GLOGOVNIT'ZA, a town of Croatia: four miles 
north-nortli-eaft of Creutz. 
To GLOM'Ei^ATE, v. a. \_glomero, Lat.] To gather 
into a ball or fphere.-—“A filamentous fubftance gailiered 
into a ball is faid to be glomcrated, but dilcoutinuous 
particles are conglobated. JohnJon. 
GLONIERA'TION,/ Lat.] The adt of 
forniing into a ball or i’phere. A body torined into a 
ball.—Tire rainbow confilleth of a glomeration ot fmall 
drops, which cannot fall, but Irom the air that is very 
low. Bacon. 
GLOM'ERELLS, f. Commlffaries appointed to de- 
termine differences between Icholars of a Ichool or uni- 
verfily, and the townfmen of the place. In the edidt 
of the.bifliop: of Ely, 3111101276, there is mention ot the 
majler of the glonicrells. ■ 
GLOM'EROUS, adj. [glomerofm, Lat.] Gathered 
into a ball or fpheie, as a ball ot tJiread. 
GLOM'ME, a river, of Sweden, which paffes by 
Tonfet, Elvedal, Konfwinger, &c. and rims into tiie 
North Sea, near Frederickltadt. 
GLON, a river of Germany, in the circle ol Upper 
Bavaria, which runs into the Amber, near Crantzberg. 
' GLOOM:, 
