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z6 



Of the Hiftorie of Plants 



common Couch-grafle. By which notes of difference it may eafily be difcerned from the other 



kindes of Dogs-graflc. 





I Gr/tmenCaninumfupinum* q& 



Vpright Dogs-grafTe. $ ' ^ 







XI 



% * 



f3 



i 





I 



* 









1 





,v 



2 Gramenftriatttm. 



Lady. lace Graflc 



hath 



3J 





fa{Tiion,rough or fharp pointed like to the reed, 

 with many whire veins or ribs,snd filuer ftreaks 

 running along through the mid ft of the Ieaues, 

 falhionmg the fame like to laces or ribbons' 

 wouen of white and greene (ilke,very beautifull 

 and faire to behold. Itgroweth to the height of 

 wilde Pannicke,with a fpoky top not very much 

 vnlike, but more compact, foft, white,and chaf- 

 fie. The root is fmall and hairy , and white of 

 colour like vnto the medow G ra lie. 



% The Place. 



I 



grounds and fertile fields. 



th 



2 



idh 



Lady-Laces grow naturally in wooddy 



Grafle in his time of feeding. 



It is kept and maintained in our Englifh 



gardens rather for pleafnre,than vertue which is 

 yetknowne, 



f The Names. 



iofc/calleththc later, Gram en file at urn and 

 ftriatum, oxGramenptlum : in Englifh, the fur- 

 rowed Grafle.the white Chameleon Graflc, or 

 ftreaked grafle h and vfually of our Englifh wo- 

 men it is called Lady-laces,or painted Grafle i 

 in French, Aiguittettes d 'armes . 



Dog 



Tiature and Vert ties 



HAP 





