i6p 





Of the Hiftorie of Pi 



encreafc : the Icancs grow without order, compofed of three leaues and fo * — "~~ - 



the two lower leaues are diuidcd into two parts, as hop leaues are now and 1 !!!" 1116 *- °^ Ue ' 0reIfe 

 colour both aboue and vnderneath.The floures grow on the tops of the branc-h "' ^^ grcer ' e 

 together, fomctimes white, fometimes of a very light ournle rnlrmr *.«..., a i ' racemat ' m > many 



plaine : th 



afterwards blew,euery berry compofed of one or two graines, feldome aboue foure n lc glctlie ^ 

 i^etber about the bignefle of corans^herein is contained a ftony hard kernel lorfeed T^ 

 of the colour of Claret vvine, contrary to the common /c,S„ or Bramble, whofe E£ ^L a ^ 

 vnderneath: the berries being ripe are of a fhining blacke colour, and euery berr 111 ? b ? C 

 a ly aboue forty eraines clofclv comDafted and rhmft rrvr-A-. >ru " 1 ' ??. ^^ c ? mi ^ vf u . 



This growes common enough in moft places,and too common in ploughed fie7d? K^ 



5 ThcRafpis or Framboifebuai hath Ieauesand branches not much vnlike the common r mbi 

 bicbut not fo rough nor prickly, and fometimes without any prickles at all SS^ 



hainnefleaboutthe ftalkefethc fmir in n^W Jl :* l 7 :?? ^1^^ J ; , ^S ?^^ ^gh 



proportion 



they be ripe, and couered ouer with a little downinefie ; in tafte not very pleafant. The ootcreS 

 peth far abro a d,vvhereby it greatly encreafeth t This growes either irirb, prickles vpon the ftalk , 



or die without them : thefruir .sufii-aMu r*A hut- £% mA f.; m . u: r„i_V_ *. r ^ 



I Rubus. 



The Bramble Bufln 



2 Rubmlddus. 



Rafpis 



* 



*i 





:) 



? 1 



vl 



^ 



* 



N 







1 



«-. 



• 



'.; 





\ 



/ 



4 Stone Bramble feldome groweth aboue a foot high, hauing many froall flex . lbI t -nwbe 

 without prickles.trailing vpon the ground, couered with a reddifli barke, and fomewbat flaio ■ 

 leaues grow three together, fet vpon tender naked foot-ftalkes fomewhatfnipt about tnce * 

 the floures grow at the end of the branches, confifting of foure fmall white leaues like tnoie 

 Cherry-tree : after which come fmall Grape-like fruit, confifting of one, two, or * re eiarg ^ 

 parent bemes,fet together as thofe of the common Bramble, of a red colour when tfieyj De r ^ 



ant tafte,but fomwhat aftringent. The roots creepc along in the ground very rarr 

 whereby it greatly increafeth. 



4 Chamxmorus (called in the North part of England, where they efpeciafly doe 'grow 



bernes,and Knought-berries) is likewife one of the Brambles, though without pncn 



of a plea 



Knot- 



