Avens, in Latin Cario∣phillata.
The Root grows oblique, sending down some∣times thick Fibres into the Earth. 'Tis of an Aromatick taste and Smell, like July-flowers. Several Stalks rise from the same Root, two Foot high, or higher, round, hairy, small, and full of Pith, garnish'd with Leaves plac'd alternately; they are branchy at the top. The Leaves that come from the Root are hairy and winged, small Wings being here and there joyn∣ed to the Middle-rib. The Extremity of the Leaf is cut in deep. The Leaves that are on the Stalks con∣sist of two Wings that are pretty large, which adhere to the Stalk at the Basis of the Foot-stalk, as if they were Ears; and they have three Jags at the End, al∣most like a Bramble. The Flower does not come from the Bosom of the Leaf, but grows opposite to it, and has long Foot-stalks, and five yellow Leaves, like Tormentil. The Cup is composed of ten Leaves; five large, five small. Ma∣ny yellow Threads stand round the Head, which grows into a roundish Bur, compos'd of a great many Seeds, placed thick toge∣ther; each of them has a Tail that turns back at the End, whereby they stick to Clothes. It grows in