166 
wood-cuts of native and foreign plants drawn from nature. His 
chapter on “* An Explanation of difficult terms” is said by I. L. 
“the earliest vocabulary of botanical terms that | 
(Greene to be 
of the earliest 
have met with thus far.” The plate shown is one 
published illustrations of Indian corn (Zea Jays). 
27. Fucus, LEONHARD. 
New Kreuterbuch. 1548. 
First German edition. 
This contains the same woodcuts as are in the Latin edition. 
Some of the plates have special interest as being the first !uropean 
illustrations of American plants. 
28. Fucus, LEONARD. 
Den nieuwen Herbarius, dat is, dboeck vanden cruyden 
Gefigureert ende geconterfeyt .. . (1543). 
The first and only Flemish edition. 
The text in Dutch, translated from the German edition of 1543. 
The illustrations, although much reduced in size, are extremely 
fine. 
29. Fucus, LEONHAR|D| 
Histoire des plantes de M. Leonhart Fuschius . . . Nouvelle- 
ment traduict en Francoys. 15 
First French edition. 
30. Fucus, LEONHARD. 
De historia stirpium commentarii msignes.  Adiectis earundem 
vivis, & ad naturae imitationem artificiose expressis imaginibus. 
A later Latin edition, with the small woodcuts. 
31. Fucus, LEON HARD. 
De historia stirpium commentarit tnsignes. Adtectis earundem 
& ad naturae imitationem artificiose expressis tmaginibus 
jdsyon® 
Still another Latin edition, attesting the popularity of Fuchs’ 
_ 
herbal. 
