LlB.l. 



Of the Hiftorie of Plants. 



4+P 



f The Defer ipthn. 



, T-He firrt of the Canterbury bells hath rough and hairy brittle fta!kes,crefted into a cer 



J tainefquarenefle,diuiding themfelues into diucrs branches, whereupon do grow ver I 



rough (harpe pointed leaues, cut about the edges like the teeth of a fa we- and fo like 

 the Ieaucs of nettles, that it is hard to know the one from the other, but by touching them '. The 



floures 



root 



t 



2 



The*hite Canterbury bells are fo like the precedent, that it is not poffible to diftineuifh 



mtbv the colour of the floures.whirh nf thi* Man* ie*—:n i_*_ r , , ' S lIin 



a blew 



4 Trdchclium minus. 



Small Canterbury bells 



t J Trachelium majuspetraum. 



Great Stone Throtewort. 



■ 









i 



f 



I 



.-' 





<sj 



* Our Auth 

 s third and fon 



Jy ttem, a „d .hcrefo,, in his «1 f?T e fuch as »"'« «»I. 



be 

 and 



S ll *n you the later. f 



Id not conjecture what was meant 



& viola Calathiana afudGcrar ' 



?* f orth a fh arr)e a • , ack , e hke a fcrole, or the Dalm^n ^ • , P 0ln ted corners of each 



M *xed th™V arpc ftlIe °' dapper of a v« ,?_„,. UaIf i a . nanca Pi m the middle wh<W mm. 



4 Then 





bath 



Pp 



rore- 

 oort, 



