_ 



Lib.j 



OftheHiftorie of Plants 



lij 



brought forth yellow K>fcs,fuch as the maine ftocke or mother btingcth out.which cucnt is not t 

 be fecn in all other plants that baue been grafted . Moreoucr.the feeds of yellow rofes ba uc brou a he 



by any conje#ara .^., „ „„««. „ 



were contrary to that true principle 



they 



Laftiy !t 



Hjturtfcquitur feminA quodqnc /?, 



Euery feed and plant bringeth forth fruit like vnto it felfe, both in (Tiapc and nature: but lea. 

 uing that errourj will proceed to the defcription : the yellow rofc hath brownc and prickly ftalks 

 or ftootSjfiueor fixcubits high,garniflied with many leaues, like vnto the Muskc rofe,of an excel - 

 lent fwcet fmell,and more pleafant than the leaues of the Eglantine : the floures come forth among 

 the kaue$,and at the top of the branches of a faire gold yellow colour i the thrums in the middle) 





5 Rtfalutcd. 



The yellow Rofc, 



i 6 RtfalutUMuftiphx. 



The double yellow Rofc. 



I? Vc 



*r 



. , * 6 Of this kinde there is another morerare and ferby, whichin ftalks,!eaues,and other parts 

 "not much different from the laft defcribed,onely thefiourc is very doubIe,and itfeldome fairely 

 tnewes it felfe about London>whcre it is kept in our chiefe gardens as a prime rariety. t 



7 



flhotSOf 



colour, foure cubits high, befet with thorny prickles, and leaues like vnto thofe of Eglantine, but 

 tna er and greener,of the fauourorfmellof Cinnamon,whereof it tooke his name, and not of the 

 imell of his floures (as fome haue deemed) which haue little or no fauour at all : the floures be ex- 

 ceeding double, and yellow in the middle, of a pale red colour, and fomet imes of a carnation : the 

 root is of a wooddy fubftance. 



lafLof^j"! inour L^on gardens another Cinnamonor Canell Rofe, not differing from the 



r 'in the flouresjfoi as the other hath very double floures, coo- 



very fingl 



Ooooo a 



n Tk i 





