

Lib.} 



* the Hiftorie of Plant 



W 



kaues,branches,and floutcs,fauing that they are fomtimes oncedoubledTthc fruir i* f 11 7 



and of a darkcbloudy colour when the v be rine. whirh rhn Fronrh.m™ „«u ' 7 If ™ •jf'wnd, 



and han 



Wint 



u • - . , ;,""■«-"«"'"»"*•»«"» «5«"u» vvx»icr,wuicn the PI-vJTn'nnt. 



gitie vote .their patents in hot and burning feuers, being firft Aecped in a Jittie ,v armc a ^rV 

 caufeth them to Avelland nlumocas full And frertS a* wl^n rl^v ,ua o,^ 1 atcr > "' 



6 The 



grew ^ 

 fcribed either 



at 



/ •..-.....ui.^ »«'« iui. i«n uumutu timer in icaues branrh*»c #■». 



nature: the floures are alfo like, but neuer commcth any one of them to be double The&E 

 round,rcd when they be ripe,and many growing vpon one ftem or foor-ftalkc in clutters like asd£ 

 Grapes do. The tafte is not vnplealant although fomewhat foure. 



7 This Cherrie-tree with double floures growesvp vnro a imall trec.not vnlike tothecom- 

 mon Chernc tree ineach refped*, lauingthat the floures are iomewhat double, thar is to fay three 

 or louie times double i after which cornm < .rlitmir^ho,,oh in f ma ii« :..-^\:t.-.i , ^ lurcc 



loua* times double • after which commcth 

 mon Cherry. 



8 



8 Thedouble floured Cherry-tree .rowes vp likevntoan hedpebufh ,!wt not foercatno 

 as any of the others ; the Icaues and branches differ not from the reft of the Cherry-trees 

 floures hereof an exceeding doubIc,a$are the flouriof Marigolds, but of a white colour and' 



The 



bearcth f( 



come 



tc colour, and fad* 



„~. -.L/i i- 1 . . *••*-■"•'-"•"*■- ""*«■»«"»*•"•"/ iciicijdiK nor at any time leen. 



notwithstanding the tree hath grown,- in my Garden many yceres, and that in an excellent eoodf 

 place by a bneke wall,where it hath the reflection of the South Sunnc, fit for a tree that i not wU 

 ling to bcare fruit in our cold climar. nw <ru- 



it Cerafusnigr*. 



The common blackc Cherry-tree. 









1 12 Chamber jfm. 



Thednrarfc Cherry- tree. 













t 



The Birds Cherry.tree.ortheblacke Cherry tree, that bringeth forth very much fruitvpon 



P 

 for 



Rebranch (which better may be vnderftood by fight of the figure, than bywords) fpringcrfi v 

 j/ kc an Hedge tree of fmall ftature, it growcth in the wildc woods of Kent, and are there vfed fc 

 «ockes to graft other Cherries vpon, of better taft, and more profit, is efpecially thofe called the 

 Fknders Cherries : this wilde tree gtowes very plentifully in the North of England,efcx-cial/y ata 

 P'ace called Heggdale,necre vnto Rofgill in Weftmerland, and in diuers other placesabout Crof- 

 b'cRauenfwaith, and there called Hegberrie-tree : it groweth likevvife in Martoifle Parke, foure 



LU1II rtiIes 



