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1 GOlden Marigold with the broad leafe doth forthwith bring from the root long leaues spred vpon the ground, broad, greene, something rough in the vpper part, vnderneath smooth, and of a light greene colour: among which spring vp slender stalks a cubit
high, something hoarie, hauing three or foure ioynts, out of euery one whereof grow two 〈◊〉〈◊〉, set one right against another, and oftentimes little slender stems; on the tops whereof 〈◊〉〈◊〉 broad round floures like those of Ox-〈◊〉〈◊〉, or the corne Marigold, hauing a round ball in the middle (such as is in the middle of those of 〈◊〉〈◊〉) bordered about with a pale of bright yellow leaues. The whole floure 〈◊〉〈◊〉 into downe that is carried away with the winde; among which down is found long blackish seed. The root consisteth of threddy strings.
† 2 The lesser sort hath foure or fiue leaues spred vpon the ground like vnto those of the last described, but altogether lesser and shorter: among which riseth vp a slender stalke two hands high; on the top whereof stand such floures as the precedent, but not so large, and of a blew co∣lour.
‡ These two here described, and that described in the ninth place of the foregoing Chapter, are all but the varieties of one and the same plant, differing as I haue shewed in the foregoing Chapter. ‡