the Paradife of Plants, 
The Forme, 
ese 
The Lilly ofthe Valley hath leaves, fomewhat like unto other whire 
Lillies, or rather like unto the leaves ofthe {malteftwacer Planrain, amone 
which doth a flender and {mall {talk fpring up; in che rop of which grow forth 
lictle {mall white flowers like lictle bells, with rurned edges, and ofa pleafanre 
{mell; which being patt there come {mall red berries, much like rhe pertics of 
Afparagus, wherein the feedjis contained: The root is {mall an Tender, 
creeping farre abroad in the ground, =” Be cA 
The Place and Time,” | ud 330 see 
Te groweth plentifully upon Ham/fead-heath four miles fromLondon near 
to Lee in Effex; and on Bufhy heath chitceen miles from Londony-in Ba ly wood 
whichis two or three miles from Oxford, not far fromthe way cb Biagln, 
and many other places; in vallies, and.on the fidesof hills. For ‘itserear <om- 
modity and beauty, icis brought and planted in Gardens where it profpereth 
beft, afir be fet in a moilt ground, and thadewy ‘place,y'> Je“ flonreth 
in May, and the: fruit is ripe in September, w0ied 
i id -arfenOd a1! adit epae: alee 
| The Temperature ind Vertes °° il 
The Lillies of che Vz lley ar tne aind de-Ge Abr ding —— 
rardand Sennertus se ints th,thac they are cold 
ner, 
: >’ ‘ rage By elps inf as z 
_ ons, there is alfo chat infirmity which is called thePin and Web. The flowers 
ba sa 
né 
helpeth the Impoftume in the hinder 
ee 
& 
a 
