LOOSESTRIFE OR WILLOW-HERB. Descript.] Common yellow Loosestrife grows to be four or five feet high, or more, with great round stalks, a little crested, diversly branched from the middle of them to the tops into great and long branches, on all which, at the joints, there grow long and narrow leaves, but broader below, and usually two at a joint, yet sometimes three or four, somewhat like willow leaves, smooth on the edges, and of a fair green colour from the upper joints of the branches, and at the tops of them also stand many yellow flowers of five leaves a-piece, with divers yellow threads in the middle, which turn into small round heads, containing small cornered seeds: the root creeps under ground, almost like coughgrass, but greater, and shoots up every Spring brownish heads which afterwards grow up into stalks. It has no scent or taste, and is only astringent. 18th century, realistic, anatomically correct, plant guide, the plant is humanoid, 18th century art style, --chaos 15 --ar 1:1 --style raw --stylize 900 --weird 56 --sref <https://s.mj.run/Ij7Dav1v284>