A 

 B 



C 



D 



E 



x 7 8 



Of the Hiiftorie of Plants. 



IB. Z. 





tome foot high,the top whereof is adorned with a floure confifting of two ranks of l^TidT^r 

 thofe on the out fide are larger 5 rounder pointed,and fometiroes fnipt in a little i the reft are n 

 vverand fharper pointed. Thecolour of thefe Ieaues is ycllow,deeperoo the infide,and on th™ 

 iide there are fomefmall purple veins ru nni ' n ° ^^ntrft rh^c* ImimJ #*r •.!«*» a^,— ^ •«_ ucout 



two inches long.the thicknefie of ones 1 



8 The eighth hath many large Ieaues 



ous knobs han^j 

 fhapelikethoft 



t 



bill orPink-needle: among which rifethvp a naked ftalkefet about toward the top with thl°n 

 Ieaues but (mailer and more finely cut, bearing at the top of the ftalke a fingle flbuie confifting 

 many fmall blew Icaucs,which do change foraetimes into purple, and oftentimes into whirl r 



aboutablackifh noinr^Il with fnmpfmdUlir^c. i:l- +~i „i i i__ ^ f . * ,nt * let 



knobby. 



border 



9 The ninth fort of Anemone hath Ieaues like vnto the garden Crow-foot : the ftalk riferJ, 



footh 



vp 



Ieaues , in the middle whereof are many little yellow chiues or threds. The root is madetf Z| 

 /lender threds or ftnngs,contrarie toall the reft of the Winde-floures. y 



10 



s like the common 

 (lender ftalks ftand 



fhape the floures olcommon fi 



Crow-foot. The root is knobby,with certain ftrings faftned thereto 



11 The eleucnth kind of Anemone hath many jagged Ieaues cut cuc» ro rne mwd 

 bJing the Ieaues of Geranium Columbinum or Doues foot. The Ieaues that doe cmbra< 

 weake ftalks arc flat and fleightly cut : the floures grow at the top of the ftalks of a br 

 purple colour, fet about a blackitti pointall with fmall thrums £ chiues like a Dale 



nioft 



/ 



IF 



ding all and euery fort of them do grow in my garden very plentifully. 



fT The Time. 



w 



found growing wilde in EnglaocLaotff icfi/lo- 



«fl The Time, 



a u v fl0 ??. fr ? m the b ^g' nmn g °f lanuarie to the end of ApriU what time the flours do fade, 

 and the feed flieth away with the wind, if there be any feed at all - 3 the which I could neuer as yet 

 obierue. ' 





IT 



fay,of the wind ; for the floure doth* 



Wind 



uer open it felfe but when the wind doth blow,as Pliny writeth ; whereupon it is named of dig* 



\ in the Turky tongue,(7/W,and Gul Catamer. and thofe with 

 are called Lale ben%ede,ind Gdifoli lde t They cal thofe irich 

 Bim^ate,Bimzade,and Biwtyte. 

 «JJ The Temper Ature. 



the kinds of Anemones are fharp,biting the 



^J The Fertues. 



:d vpinto thenofe,purgeth the head mightily, 

 procureth fpitting, and caufeth water and fleeme to run forth 



the mouth,as Pellitorie of Spain doth. 

 It profiteth in collyries for the eieSjto ceafe the inflammation thereof. 



virulent,and 



eafeth 



much milke 



>ketb 



i 





* c 



hap. 77. Ofdiuersotberqyfnemonesorff^mde-Jloures 



1 



51 The Kindes. 



% 



T ^t^u IV: ^5*5** i n .. fuch . efteeme for their beautie may well be diuided intojj 



p t « !° r 5V V s * Cbe ***'&'* or broad Ieaued.and the Temifolia, or narrow Ieaues. * 

 ofeachof thefe forts there are infinite varieties, which confift inthefinglenefieand doubled 

 of the floures, and in their diuerfuie of colours, which would askea large difcourfe to M»£ 

 exaaiy. Wherefore I onely intend (befides thofe fetdowne by our Authour) togiueyo* 11 



