7^4 



Of the Hiflorie of Plants. 



L 



*B. 2. 



eared blew like thole of the former : the root alfo is wooddy, both of them ar e of a ' 



froell, but nothing at ail offenfiue j and that which is the lefler is the better certa "ie fttong 



3 This Indian Sage hath diuers branches of a wooddy fubftance,wheron do grow fm a || i 

 long,rough, and narrow,of an ouerworne colour,and of a raoft fweet and fragrant fmell tI « ' 

 grow alongft the tops of the branches, of a white colour, in forme like the Precedent ™ "*» 

 tough and wooddy. mc precedent. The root i$ 



4 The Mounuine Sage hath an vpright ftalke fmooth and plaine, whereupon doe gro* brr*« 

 rough and rugged ieaues fleightly nicked, and vneuenly indented about the edges of an hi ** 

 lour, ftarpe pointed, and of a ranke fmell : the floures grow alongft the too offhe ftiiv, T* 

 like thofe of Rofemary, of a whitifh colour. The root is likewiffwooddy P ' " ^ 



I Saluia major. 



Great Sage. 



& 



2 SaIhU minor. 



Small Sage. 



i 



i 





t\J 



5 We haue in our gardens a kinde of Sara the Imum whmnf **«. r*AA't<U . nartof thofc red 



and 



painted Sage. 

 6 Wehai 



ewhat mi 



ixeiwitb 



Sf?a«* fc ft f n ° ne leafe wbite >* nd anoche r greene,euen as Nature lift.as we haue faid. This i$ not (o 

 rarcas rnc former norneere fo beautiful!, wherefore it may be termed Salvia variegtu 

 Common painted Sage. 



VH lgtris, 



* 7 



z and roam* r 

 Worme* 00 ' 



of 



this, and that in the fourth place 



U m -— — --_-_ ~ — ^ - vv "7'- — 



\hfinthites t or Wormewood 



4 /w* -and 11CC - 



W vFm^ muft ,u C " ref «»ypreferuedfrom the extremity of W 



Sage with M'.O/^and by him it was oommttn icated to fome others. 



8Tb» 



