eS Oe eee ae ie ee ea ee ey 
_ which isto ftorea Garden with flowers of del 
of thathonour, Thofe that are fit to bee bro 
| igi his Country fora Moore, an. none de, 
3 R “Theyellow Moth Mullein whofe Aen is iene , “tak many aid re ealtieak 
hid teeget 
T een eT TT . — _ 38 
A Was othe Time,” : we 3 rr ) aA %) 4S Ae. ‘ e 
i > They flower in Tune ind laly, és and fome i in Maigsfis tii de becom: 
boit2h2 mingripe sul ei as nisidie, worst bts 2o2n0l 
J : 1 TheNNamess 0 el ke Ae % et i. 10 ce3 y's < eo 
: ee S ceee od whios! ; ; sree ihe a0 
bs bf as 8 Be Bl 4 
| Only stnelaaieid Disitaliasis of all Writetsi tlie i ete plants for 
_) > -itis not knowneto bee remembred of any of the old Authors,» Wee call 
them generally in Englith, Foxegloue:; but fome (as thinking it’te bee too 
foolifhaname) doc call them Finger- flowers, eer acy # are ~ vato the 
— of agloue, the'ends cht Off 
7 : Tesamaa ial are not wat in 1 Phy acing indicious aie tk kabw ‘; 
a yet fome Italians of Panents as | an ; Details oa 
wound herbe, Me ee ee ee — “es 4 as 
ere 35 Gwar XCVILL . 
SS Feifeam Mle f 
diftinguith or tod fe, northe intent of this worke, 
8 be, and | 
co your confideration in this place, 
are firft, the Blatterias, or Moth 
fifteth not in the flower, butin the whole plant , yet if it pleafe you nor, take it acco 
a5 ~ yee, sien! : 
are tee aa 
‘ * . 
a — me 
- cry Pp: Sets 3 Gy ae 
“1, Blattaria lutea, 404 
au on the ground, fomewhat long and broad, and pointed at theead ¢ th i 
alks are two or three foot high,with fome leaueés on them; & branchi ing ut from th 
middle vpwards into many long branches, ftored with many {mall pale yellow flow- 
ers,of a pretty {weete fent, fomewhat ftronger then inthe other forts, which feldome 
giueth feede, but abideth in a sg! see : > oe few or none = the 
Others does: iL Aas ee aoe 
e8 4 bee) W5ie Le Pe. 
be i i 2. Blattarie tied maior w Hien nica, “Thee great _yelloir Moth ie 4 
This anifh kinde hath larger aid gh greener Teaues then the formet , ‘giacoelde 
erthen the next that followeth : the ftalke is higher 
Mulleins, being for the moft part foure or fiue foote high, whereon toward the toppe 
eo many goodly yellow flowers, confifting of  fiue leaues, asall the reft doe , not 
hicke fetas the former, but much larger, with fome final purplith threads inthe 
middle : the ends whereof are fathioned fonrewhar like asif'a Flie were creeping vp 
the flower, which turneinto reund heads. fometimes two or three or mote. fa 
ftivead , but vfually eth aaeet lye {mall duskie feed: the roote is not great nor full 
Bebe doth erifl eieaa auing giuen feeds > yet the Wibtss 
: gae  S 
13% 
30 + asia Jaws shee a 
3 fey Cee Sagi ae ge sy oy Se : Pe een ete S234 : m 
es 4S a a <2 aoe tg Seas Bie eee ee et Re rg tie A 
i - % o£ ee. as Ee Ke j : A 
= “ & Y iu r : ee as ie 
¥ fo tsns> _ ‘ ~ : oa F 3a 2 
See 3 ‘ Vath ois 
— re Here be diuerskindes of. Mullein,as white Mullein, blacke pile ra 
- Mullein, bafe Mullein dasidialvnst aged decade ahi 3 allwhichto » 
ligins » and then. the wooddy Mullein, whicho- 
therwifeis called French Sage, and laftly, the Ethiopian Mallein, whole. beauty cons 
‘then in any r of the Moth — | 
a 
