THE ELIZABETHAN FLOWER-GARDEN 151 



Daisy, the Almond Tree in blossom, the Peach Tree 

 in blossom, the Cornelian Tree in blossom, Sweet 

 Briar. In April follow the double white Violet, the 

 Wall-flower, the Stock Gilliflower, the Cowslip, Flower 

 de Luces, and Lilies of all natures, Rosemary Flowers, 

 the Tulipa, the Double Peony, the pale Daffodil, the 

 French Honeysuckle, the Cherry Tree in blossom, 

 the Damascene and Plum Trees in blossom, the 

 Whitehorn in leaf, the Lilac Tree. In May, and June 

 come Pinks of all sorts, specially the Blush Pink; 

 Roses of all kinds, except the Musk, which comes 

 later; Honeysuckles, Strawberries, Bugloss, Colum- 

 bine, the French Marygold, Flos Africanus, Cherry 

 Tree in Fruit, Ribes, Figs in Fruit, Rasps, Vine 

 Flowers, Lavender in Flowers, the Sweet Satyrian, 

 with the White Flower; Herba Muscaria, Lilium 

 Convallium, the Apple Tree in blossom. In July 

 come Gilliflowers of all varieties, Musk Roses, the 

 Lime Tree in blossom, early Pears, and Plums in 

 Fruit, Gennitings, 1 Quodlins. In August, come Plums 

 of all sorts in fruit, Pears, Apricoks, Barberries, Fil- 

 berds, Musk-Melons, Monks Hoods of all colours. 

 In September come Grapes, Apples, Poppies of all 

 colours, Peaches, Melo-Cotones, Nectarines, Cornelians, 2 



1 Gennitings, an early apple, its true name June eating. Quodlins, i.e. 

 Codlins, a boiling apple. 



2 Melo-cotone, a kind of quince. Cornelians, the Cornel or Cornelian 

 cherry tree. Wardens, a keeping pear, by the French called Poire de garde. 



