T he Paradile of Plants. eee 31 
~ CHAP. CCXCL - 
Of Anemonies. 
The Names. 
fs called in Greeke, dveusvd, Anemone’, Sao 7% device frowehie Wind | be- 
‘cdufe it was aftiently’ believed, that thefe kinds. of Flowers did never open 
themfelves, bat whea the wind did blow. In Latin alfo Anemone, and Herba Venti, 
We call themin Englith Anemonies after the Greek name, &+ind- flowers after the’ 
Eatin, but the common people call them Emsones, the wild kinds whereof ate called 
Pulfatillaes, whick becaufe they flower about Eafter are called Pafque-F lowers,” 
_Pafque in French Agnifying Eafter, and Pafs- Flowers. 
nigh i fr Sinn) 22 2h Reels 
Seleteni up every viaesket Member of this exceniling’n numerous Family,were 
almoft an Herculeaw Labour, and is thought would gravell the moft experienced. 
Florift in Ewrope, and therefore I thall not undertake it, bue mention a few of 
thofe which arecommmon, bepinning firft with the Pulfatilacs, not becaufe they 
are’firteft to provoke the Termes, but becaufe they grow inourown Land, more — 
frequently, I mean naturally, than the other, ‘and yet are taken notice of by few. ' 
1. The parple Pafque-flower. 2. The red Pals flower. 3. ‘The double Pafs- 
flower. 4. The Pafs-flower of Dewmark. 5.The Wood Anemone or Wind: flower, 
6. Anemone or Wind flower with 3 tuberous Root, 7. he spans oye 
- mT: 8 The blew Anemone. 
The Form. 
of, and not ne or - ranning ener che upper ea poe Se as the other wild*4ne-_ 
_ monies do, which is the greateft .difference betwixt them : The Plantis ofno 
-fharpaefs untill it be bruifed between ones ree and then the Leaves held to 
peitrs: = ph berets the nostrils very much. ae 
~The Places and Time. nos 
