*^ 



I 



112, 



OftlicHiftorieofPI 



L 



b. x. 



L d ! ft £ if * ? any , h ° IIOW b, f V floures > of a ftro "g facet fmell fomcw^tluffinT^. 

 head : after which come the cods or round knobs )C onraining a great quantitic of fmall black! <v 

 nmgfeed. Therootisbulbous.fullofaflJm.VaWi/T, m£JL.i.2:ii A °1 X"r Dackeftl 



Wake 



pon 



tof 



4. Hyacinth us Orient dis c&rulettt. 



The blew Orientall Iacinth. 



5 Hyacinth™ Or'tcntdispoljmhis. 



Many-floured Oriental Iacinth 





2 



The white Englifh Iacinth is altogether like vnto the precedent, fauing that the leaues of 



this are fomewhat broader,the floures more operand very white of colour. 



3 There is found wilde in many places of England another fort 3 haumg floures of 



nation colour^whichmaketh a difference from the other. *«/*«** 



■-■•■-•••*•- ( but I thinkc it vnnecefiaric to lnniup" 



tberryheir difference is fo Httlftconfifting not in their (hapebut in the colour of their floures. * 



' -• nwnnd^Confes. and in the borders of fields euery where tno 



$ There are alfo fundry other varieties of this fort 

 :m,their difference is fo lir* — rn 

 The blew Hare-bels grow 



r0 T^ 



the 



woods bv South-fleet neere vnto Grauefend 



ois by W 



and other places. 



ir 



fMay 





s 



% 



i 



that it i 



written Hyacinth. 



Hyacinths non\ 



2 



fecond 



bell 



* 3 



This third is called Hyacinths ^ugtiens ant Belgicus,p< 



4* 



