» 



* ■ 





the Hiftorie of Plant 



9h 



fmooth : thebarkeof the yongeft fhoots is whitifh and rough : the leaues which grow 

 SKwE. fame two inches long, are fomewhat like Vine leaues, but fmal ler b v much, and 

 C edging cut into three, and°ibmetimes, but feldome, into Hue parts fomewhat thicke 

 wiA many veincs Tunning ouer them, greener aboue than they are below : out of the branches in 

 Sp ing time grow (lalkes hanging downe fome fis inches in length carrying many £«Ie^niih 

 fcwhidTare iucceded by little red berries,cleare and fmooth, of the bignefle of the : \\ hortle 

 bcrriesjof a pleafant tart tafte. Of this kinde there is anothcr,onely differing from this in the fruit, 

 which is twice fo big as that of the common kinde. 









a little blackifh rough end. 



the white Currans is commonly ftraighter and bigger than th 

 ours whiter,and foalfo is the fruit,being cleare and tranfparent 



• i v 



I tithes vulgar U frutttt rubrot ' 



Red Currans. 



y 



/■ 



P "£* 





T» 



a Ribes frttEltudbi 



White Currans 



; 



yu* 



■ 







V^ 





L. 





¥ 









.A 



.«* 



A*" 



K 



U 



1^ 



^V 3 



^ Li ^ 



■ 







tfS^!S?! fio i? * e rormef » "«p«. y« bw r«*c 



»hat higher,a„d hath kffer leaues : Aefl^eT^K 



fruit as bis againe as the ord inarv r^A h™ n t * a;~w y v \ J. & rcenc coiour,and are fuccetdci? 



/ 



< 



y*~ i • 



NoneofrW^^ -ki • t. * 7 he?hc '**™<>*nd Names. * 







and the fruit is ripe about M 





i. 



^^^bhnSerapt^Fui^ fomethinke it the 



affirmes it : neithe/is the co^Sto decided h" *? t '> T wkM ™« '""8 ^ 

 fcaption thereof,neither haue we his J^&Sf^'fe"*** Aut ^ S» brie fe in th 





hand of a barb 



' mops ot late time take it (the faml* .^c ,.«»r v V * u««oarous l rat 



oof prepare their M I X D^J-twT^ *5 ^ he ttue R ** 

 *M, W theyaredito^fl.e/Z Z3£ " A **ft Z'jf 1 ™. »*». 6 



Or. Homelier 

 d of the fruit 



)jf»Ur'4 trdkf- 









Sfffff 



yet muft they 



with 



