U/O 



Of the Hiftorie of Plants, 



L 



$ 2 RofafyLodorapre daflici 



The double Eglantine. 



/ 





*m. 





* 



4 Rofa PnnpinelU folio; 



ThePimpindlRofc. 







' 1B «i. 



3 RoftCamnAinodoTA 



The Brier Rofe or Hep.iree 





kles^hichdiuide themfelues toward the tops 

 into diuers branches, whereon doe growleaues 

 confiftingofdiuers fruall ones/etvpon a mid- 

 dle rib like thofe of Burnet, which is called in 

 Latinc Pintpifteffajwhtreupou it was called*'^ 

 Ptmpineffajhc Burnet Rofe.Tbe flouresgrow at 

 the tops of the branches,of a white colour,very 



iinglc, and like vnto thofe of the Brieror Hep 

 trce:after which come the fruit,black)Contra- 

 ry to a 11 the reft of the rofes,round as an apple; 

 whereupon fome haue called it K»fi Pomifert, 

 or the Rofe bearing apples : wherein is contai- 

 ned feed, 



like that 



wrapped in chaffie or fiockie matter, 

 of the Brier : the root is tough and 



j w wooody. 



x 



• «rr The Place. f 



Thefe wilde Rofes do grow in the borders w 

 fieldsand woods,in moft parts of England, iw 

 Jaft growes very plentifully in a field as you g 

 from a village inE ^called GMes(vfi»™> 

 brinkeof the riuer Thames) vnto HormioD 

 the hill, infomuch that the field is foil W 

 therewith all ouer. poe 



It groweth likewife in a pafture as W 



illage hard by London called « 

 .to Fulham, Village thereby, and* 



from a v 



brige vnto 

 many other places. 



We haue them 





our London gardens ; which we 

 the place. 



illexcepttbeBrierBu^ 

 «„Wh we think vnwordry 



f 



rht 



