33 
D. ferruginea Iron coloured Foxe gloves. 647, first par. D. ferruginea, L. 
Dictamnum creticum Dittanie of Candie. 651,1. Origanum Dictamnus, Z. 
“ T haue sowen it in my garden, where it hath flowred and borne seede; but it perished by reason 
of the iniurie of our extraordinarie colde winter that then hapned.” Ger. J. ¢. 
Doronicum Romanum Leopards bane. 620,1. Doronicum Pardalianches, Z. 
Draba vera Treacle mustard. 204,1. Thlaspi arvense, Z. 
D. altera  Bowyers mustard. 204, 4. Lepidium ruderale, Z, 
* 
Draco herba Tarragon. 193. Artemisia Dracunculus, Z. 
Dryopterts Small leafed Ferne. 974,2- Polypodium Dryopteris, Z. 
EK. 
Ebulus WNallwoort, or Danewoort. 1238. Sambucus Ebulus, Z. 
Elaine Sharpe pointed Fluellin. so01,2. Linaria Elatine,Z. — 
E. femina Female Fluellin. 501, 1. L. spuria, Z. 
Elaphoboscum verum WNilde Parsnep. 870, 2, descr. not the fig. Ger. em. 1025, 2. Pastinaca 
sativa, Z. 
Elleborine WNilde white Hellebore. 358, 1.? Epipactis latifolia, Sw. 
Epymedium Barren woort. 389. Epimedium alpinum, Z. 
“ This rare and strange plant was sent to me from the French Kings Herbarist, Robinus, dwelling 
in Paris at the signe of the blacke head, in the streete called Du bout du Monde, in English, -‘1 he 
end of the world. This herbe I planted in my garden, and in the beginning of May it came foorth 
of the ground, with small, hard and wooddie crooked stalkes : whereupon grow rough and sharp 
pointed leaues, almost like Alliaria, that is to say Sauce alone, or Iacke by the hedge. L’Obelius 
and Dodoneus say, that the leaues are somewhat like Iuie, but in my iudgement they are rather 
like Alliaria, somewhat snipt about the edges, and turning themselues flat vpright, as a man 
turneth his hande vpwardes when he receiueth money. Vpon the same stalks come foorth smal 
flowers, consisting of fower leaues, whose outsides are purple, the edges on the inner side red, the 
bottome yellow, and the middle part of a bright red colour, and the whole flower somewhat 
hollow. This I have seene, although Dodoneus saith that it neuer beareth any flower atall. The 
cause may be, for that the countrie where he sawe the same doth not agree so well with the 
nature of the plant, as our soile of England doth. The rooteis small, and creepeth almost vpon 
the vppermost face of the earth. It beareth his seede in very small cods like Saracens Consound, © 
but shorter: which came not to ripenesse in my garden, by reason that it was dried away with the 
extreme and vnaccustomed heate of the sunne, which happened in the yeere 1590. since which 
time from yeere to yeere it bringeth seede to perfection. Further Dioscorides and Plinie do report, 
that it is without flower or seede.” Ger. l. c, 
Eringium marinum Sea Hollie. 999,1. Eryngium maritimum, L. 
E. mediterraneum Mediterranean Sea Hollie. 999, 2. EH. campestre, Z. 
E. planum Mountaine Sea Hollie. too1,1. E. planum, Z. 
Eruca peregrina Strange Rocket. 375, 4. Vesicaria sinuata, Poir. 
E. nasturtio cognata Rocket, cosen to Cresses. 192, 4, descr. only. Vella annua, L. 
Esula maior Germanica Quacksaluers Turbith. 404,11. Euphorbia palustris,Z. _ 
E. minor Bastard Spurge. 405, 12, descr. not the fig. Ger. em. 502,15. EH. platyphylla, Koch. 
E. exigua Dwarfe Spurge. 404, 12, fig. only. Ger. em. 503, 17. E. exigua, Z. — 
E. rotunda Round leafed Spurge. 406,15. E. Peplus, Z. Ss. 
Eupatorium Auicenne King Kunigundus herbe. 574. Eupatorium cannabinum, J. 
Euonymos Theophrasti Spindle tree. 1284,1. Huonymus europus, 2. ; Dee: 
