HISTORIE OF PLANTS. 



iue great plcntic thereof in our London gardens. 

 The Lancashire Afphodill groweth in moifi ai 



irifh'places ncere vnto thetowneof Lanca- 

 found by a worfhipfuli and learned gen r 



wts, mafter Thomas Hesket, who brought the plants thereof vnto me for. 

 Irecciued fomc plants thereof likewife bomm&er Thomas Edwards Apothecarie in Excefter, 

 two whom I reft bounden 

 is well for this plant, as alio [ty fi ,- thepiantol 



'uca, which his feruant brou»; > r s the needy naked Indi- 



in foulcs do make their bread, as fhall bee xp I ihall haue occafion to 



nakc further mention there ; ln t h e we ft part of En 



ind 3 called Bagfhot hill,neerc vnto a village of the fame name. 



They flower in May and Iunc : molt of the leaues thereof remaine greene in the winter,ifit be not 



it,thc Speare for a King, or fmall yellowe 

 i r The Lancafhire Afphodil is called in Latinc ^Mhodelm ImuStUM may likewife be called 

 4podelm£*l»8ru,oxPfeuJoapodelu \iphodill. 



It is notyct found out what vfc there is of cither of them in nourifhment or medicines. 



Of Onion *jfftboffl. Chap. 6s. 



^JfhoJUmhOtfm. Onion Afphodill. 



