LOOSESTRIFE, WITH SPIKED HEADS OF FLOWERS. It is likewise called Grass-polly. Descript.] This grows with many woody square stalks, full of joints, about three feet high at least; at every one whereof stand two long leaves, shorter, narrower, and a greener colour than the former, and some brownish. The stalks are branched into many long stems of spiked flowers half a foot long, growing in bundles one above another, out of small husks, very like the spiked heads of Lavender, each of which flowers have five round-pointed leaves of a purple violet colour, or somewhat inclining to redness; in which husks stand small round heads after the flowers are fallen, wherein is contained small seed. The root creeps under ground like unto the yellow, but is greater than it, and so are the heads of the leaves when they first appear out of the ground, and more brown than the other. 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>