HISTORIE OF PLANTS. 143 



The great mountaine G f Leckes,but much grea- 



;randlonger,embracingorclafpingabouta . I iiof iuice,biggerthena 



lans finger, and bare toward the top : vpon which is fet a great head, bigger then atennife ball, 



eth^nddifclofe _ 



•. ■ - ■ 



r . - ■■ -:■■•■-•.:•.,: j 



: . !:■.;■ ^ : '-:' ..1 ' i> r — -■ - " '■' ■ ' 



gaping.ftar fafhion.The leaues are three orfower,brode ribbed like the leaucs of great I 

 femblingthofeofRamfons, but greater. The roote is great and long, couered with many fcalcy, 

 cotes, and hairic firings. -kThefhtc. 



The greatmountain Garlickgroweth aboutConii i eiued a plant ofic 



from M.ThoEdvtMrds apothecanc 



Vittorudii groweth in the mountaines of Gcrmanie,as faith Ctrolut Ckfuu, and is yet a ftranger 

 in Englandfor any thing that I do know. 



Of<%foly,or the Sorcerers garlic{. Cbap.90. 



■ diners forts of Moly written of by fundrie of the ancients, which fhall be ( 



[ MolyDiefiorideum. 2 UMoly Serpentimm. 



DiopridtshisUoly. Serpents Moly. 



