8 4 





OftheHiflorieofPIant 



L 



B. 



confifteth 



-.y.^uuuuieot tne leaues rifeth vp a bunch of fmnoth a^ful «T i ;* wl /> wu,cn a te not 

 ftalke, in fhape and bignefle like vnto a ereatSrden^ ?3 ee ^ bulbes fee vpon a tender foot- 

 earth, do alfo grow Jo a faire plant l^ffi^g* ^ be " g "«* ttd planted * ^ 



on* anlfhf Cpt ^tS £»£ tttf**** * ^ « «« rW s of 



plant. me Dater > and more agreeing to the grovvinfof the 



6 To thefe may be fitly added two other Molves • th P G*a ~d r u- u • t. , 

 ly, hath roots whitifh and round, commoX nvnnfVfc ° fthefe w L hlch 1 ls ^ yellow Mo . 



fends forth are long and broad, and {Sl^^^T^J^ll^ i * e l eaues "*«!, it 



Garlicke. 



_ fee Tulip, and 

 foot high, bearing at the top 





4 Molylndicum. 



Indian Moly. 





Th 





s 



1 



V 



ifo 



■ 



* 



Withering Moiy 



Moiv. 



£&a»* ^-^•/ 



7 



Moly hath a root about 



hanging thereat ; the ftalke is of an handfull or little more in height, the top thereof is adorned 

 with an vrabel often or twelue white floures, each of which confifts of fix leaues, not (harpe poin- 

 ted, but turned round, and pretty large,confidering the bignefle of the plant. This plant hath alfo 



* 



t 

 fcant 



% 



grow in the garden of M r lohn Parkinfon Apothecarie, and with M r lohn Trdt 



% 



end of Auguft 



g forth of the ground in February, and bring forth their floures, fruit, and f< 



i s 



# «t 



e 



Ultoh from the Greeke words, mm** 



away difeafes. It may probably be argued 



kinde 

 of 



