The Garden of f> I enfant F/oivers. 405 



or againtt a houfe wall, and fattened thereto in diucrs places with nailes) from whence 

 I'priny; forth at feiierall clillaiuo, and at the ioynts, two leaues, being like in torme vn- 

 to the wihle I lonii'uekles ami round pointed for the moll part; tlu-lV branches diui- 

 ding themfelues diners waycs, hauc at the toppes of them many flowers, fet at certaine 

 dittances one aboue another, with two greene leaues at eucry place, where the flowers 

 doe ttand, iuyned ID dole at the bottome, and fo round and hollow in the middle, that 

 it feemeth like a hollow cuppc or fawccr ot flowers: the flowers ttand round about 

 the middle of thefe cuppes or fawcers, being long, hollow, and of a whititti yellow 

 colour, with open mouthes dalht ouer with a light (hew of purple, and fome threds 

 within them, very fweet in fmell, like both in forme and colour vnto the common Ho- 

 nil "uckles, but that thefe cuppes with the flowers in them are two or three (landing one 

 alxme another (which make a far better (hew then the common, which come forth all 

 at the heade of the branches, without any greene leaues or cuppes vnder them) and 

 therefore thefe were called double Honifuckles. 



Periclytnenum rettum fruElu rubrn. Red Honifuckles. 



This vpright Woodbinde hath a ttraight woody ttemme, diuided into feuerall 

 branches, about three or foure foote high, couered with a very thinne whitilh barke, 

 whereon ttand two leaues together at the ioynts, being lefier then the former, fmooth 

 and plaine, and a little pointed : the flowers come forth vpon (lender long footttalks 

 at the ioynts where the leaues ftand, alwayes two fet together, and neuer more, but 

 feldome one alone, which are much fmaller then the former, but of the fame fa(hion, 

 with a little button at the foote of the flower ; the buds of the flowers before they 

 are open are very reddilh, but being ppen are not fo red, but tending to a kinde of yel- 

 lowilh blu(h colour : after which come in their places two fmall red berries, the one 

 withered for the molt part, or at leatt fmaller then the other, but (as Cluiius faith) in 

 their naturall places they are both full and of one bignefle. 



Periclymenum rettum fruttu caruleo. Blew berried Honifuckles. 



This other vpright Woodbinde groweth vp as high as the former, or rather fome- 

 what higher, couered with a blackilh rugged barke, chapping in diuers places, the 

 younger branches whereof are fomewhat reddifh, and couered with an hoary doune : 

 the leaues ttand two together at the Joints, fomewhat larger then the former, and more 

 whitilh vnderneath : the flowers are likewife two ftanding together, at the end of a 

 (lender tootettalke, of a pale yellowitti colour when they are blowne, but more red- 

 dilh in the bud : the berries (land two together as the former, of a darke blewim 

 colour when they are fully ripe, and full of a red liquour or iuice, of a pleafant tafte, 

 which doth not only dye the hands of them that gather them, but ferueth for a dying 

 colour to the inhabitants where they grow plentifully, wherein are contained many 

 flat feede : The roote is woody as the former is. 



The Place. 



The firtt groweth in Italic, Spaine, and Prouence of France, but not in 

 the colder countreyes, vnlelTe it be there planted, as is mott frequent in our 

 countrey. The others grow in Auttria, and Stiria, as Clufius faith, and are 

 entertained into their gardens onely that are curious. 



The Time. 



The firtt flowreth vfually in Aprill, the rett in May. 



The Names. 



The firtt is called Periclymenum, Caprifolium perfrjliatum, and Italicum, 

 as a difference from the common kinde : In Engli(h Double Woodbinde, 



or 



