256 T he Garden of pleafant Flowers. is | 
5. Trachelinw decias flre duplici albo& cavules, 
Canterbury Bels with double lowers both whiteand blew. 
Of thiskinde of Throateworte or Canterbury Bels, there is another fort, not dif- 
fering in any thing from the former, but in the doubleneffe of the flower : For there 
isof boththekindes, one that beareth double white flowers,and the other blew: Of 
each whercof I receiued plants from friends beyond the Sea, which grow well with 
my Garden,to rife vp higher then the former, theepithite beeing in my perfwafion, - 
‘only giuen for difference fake: the lcaues whereof are not fo rough, but as large, and 
white, 
Small Throateworte or Canterbury Bells both whiteand purple! 
= eS Sie | 7 | 
This braue plant,from a white roote fpreading divers wayes vnder ground, fendeth 
forth many greene leaues, {pread round about the head thereof,each whereof is fome- 
what broade and long, and pointed at the end, finely alfo fniprabout the edges : from 
the middle whereof arifeth vp around hollow ftalke,two foote highat the leaft, befet 
with diuers fuch leaues as grow below, but longer below then aboue, and branching 
_._ out at the toppe aboundantly, euery branch bearing divers greene leanes on them, an 
which is very like vntothe 
-isfmallandbrownifh, — 
~oneat the foote of cuery of them alfo, the toppes whereof doe end inagreatlarge 
tuft of flowers, witha {mall greene leafe at the foote of che ftalke of euery flower, 
each footeftalke being aboutan inch long,bearing a round greene huske, diuided into 
fiue long leaues or points turned downwards, and in themidft ofeuery ofthemamoft 
tichcrisa{on coloured Gower, ending in fue long narrow leaucs, ftandingallofthem — ” 
foreright, butthree of them falling downe, withalong vmbonefetasitwereatthe 
backe of them, bigger below, and {mallet aboue, and atthe toppeaifimall head, being — 
ofa little paler colour then the flower, but of no fent or finell at all,commendable on- 
the great bufhof fo orient red crimfon flowers : after the flo ers are paft, the 
fecde commethin foal heads, clofed withinthofe greene husks that held the Gower 
{eedevellels of the Hila Adariana, jana, or Souentry Bels, an 
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