L 



i. 



OftheHiftorieofPl 





4 



d 



prtccd 



c vntothe 



: middle part is jiKcvniu«tui.<»ii,iciiuujgL«jvvmi;ciiciie,ipoccea in tne lame whitenefle with 

 red fpeckksor fpots. The feed is contained in fquare cod s, flat, tough, and finewie. 



5 i be fife fort of Tuiipa, which is neither of the timely ones, nor of the later louring fort 

 butonethar bringetb forth his moftbeautifullflouresbetweene both. Itagreeth with the laft de- 

 ferred Tuiipa, in leaues,(talkes,roots, andfeed,but dirfereth in the floures. 





ofu 



Thefloureconfifteth 



b fond y colour, the edges be bordered with white,and the bottome next vnto the ftalke is likewiie 

 irhite ; the whole rloure referobling in colour the bloffomes of an Apple tree. 



1 1 i Tuiipa mint at a. 



The vermilion Tulip. 



% 2 3 Tuiipa albo & rubrofiriatus. 



The white and red ftriped Tulip.' 







6 



uc ry point 



colour 



7 



red flou 





ClufasCoZl l? F Q - f onfufetJ Iy *"" the famemixture 

 ,Zt I? 'f 11 forch In hisPannonickcbiftofvakiDdcof 



re <» Houres,blackc in th£~ *"•. Pannoni <*e hiftory a kind 



C 77j^eotherkindesof^ 



^^TtlcTST 0. b ^ruations hath fet forth many other forts , one he callerh r„/ -„ 



•ndflalfe. angmne red colour,v P on* yellow ground, agreeing with rterX E ES 



°u fine 



10 



^u h rpt ,ikCWire fCC f0rCh ■**« | his flou 



W 



I fo behold another foi 

 tone called ^tmethifi 



prop 





of Peonies. 



whofe floure i 



& 



"r Ic iT vef y m «ch defiredof 

 oi watched colour. 



♦ 



12 There 



