Lib.2,. 





Of the Hiftorie of Plants. 



451 



C h a p. 117. Of Teacb-bells and Steepfcheffs. 





^ 7 be Deft 





1 



± 



1 



a 



t 



out 



JL ^ ? - 1 • 1 1 n ■ •*-» * wmw*i- net . ctuii/liv WIJJCU lIICLil 



vpaualkemocujntshigb:^^ 

 ,rhite,and for the moft pare of a faire blew colourjbuc the bells are nothing fo deepe as thev of rife 

 othcrk'ndes • and thefe are more dilated or fpread abroad than anyofthereft. The feed isfmall 



root 



2 



Watch 





like the other laft before mentioned, growing vpon goodly tall ftems two cubits and a hal k high* 

 irbicb are garmflied from the topof the plant vnto theground withleaues life Beers, diTorderly' 

 placed. This whole plant is exceeding full of milke, infomuch as if you do but breake ore leafe of 

 the p:ant many drops of a milky juice will fall vpon the ground. The root is very great,and full of 

 milke a fo : IikWe the knops wherein the feed fliould be are empty and void of feed Vo that he 

 whole plant is altogether barren,and rnuft be increafed with Hipping of his root " 



i 



CampunuLtftrftciftlU. ' 



Peach-lcaued Bell-floure 



U 



2 









A 



Campanula laftefcempyramidalh. 



Steeple milky Bell-rloure. 



C.fiw-*** \ *^&* 







v ponth 



narrow 



The v^nJS b J W fl^sbcll-faftion. Therootis fmalland Sredd^ 



4 



[he yellow Bell-flour 



eisa 



Tbelea 



the 



e and roots are like th 

 r are not fo round as rh 



very beautifull plant of an handfulllimh K«ll- 1 



*•«. Hour* Bd.fafhion, ^S^S^SSSS^ 



s that grow next to the ground nf 

 or in this olace meant to Cet forrh 



inly 



«.„*„ I^IOWW IUWOU* *.-' 



Aduerfpag. 1 77 , afl d therefore I bane gi- 



Pp 2 



5 The 



