Co Vi. ye aes vig. 
A roth 26: | > baw x ait “a \owi Wo Ii id: siamo? it at 
slisbes fone pada host, \GFainty and) Bir pear bil Seg) 577. 
| véarly: and others\which come moreylate: in cheiiyear. 9: ABhe: Flowets, Experiments 
at come-early with us, \are,: PrimeRofet, Koolersy LAntmonies; Maret D affas eee 
Vaillies, Crocus Wernus; arid: forme early: »Tulippa’s.> And: vthey. ateall told Plantsy, Seafons i | 
5 pace thetefore (as infhould feenty: havea quicker: Perception sofithe heat, 7” slp 
of the Suntinereafing, than’ the hat'Hérbs: have; as weold handwill/foonct | pase seribe 
a finde a little warmth, than‘a hot -And thofe tharicome next afternare Walls 
| Flowers; Eowllips, Hyacinths, Rofemary-flowers, &c. Aid after them) « 
| Pinks} RoféspFlowerdeluces, &e. Andithe lavefeares:Gillv: howers, Hol 
Toss Larks-Foot, &cvi ‘The earlieh Bl6ffomsare, the Bidflomsof Peach 
: Imonds, Cornelians.Mezerions, &e../And they ateof tuch Trees;ias have 
| much nioifture, either Watery, or Oyly. And therefore CroduKernusallo,, 
; being: ah Herb thar hath an Oyly Juyce, .putcech farthy early...For thofe alfa) 
nde the Sun fooner: than the drycr*Trees. |The Grains ate; firtiaRye and | 
heat ; then Oats and°Barley, then Peate and! Béans';, for-though Green; 
eafe and Beans be’ eaten fooner, yet thedry‘ones that aré ufed for Horfe-! 
| meat, aré ripe laft; and it feemeth, that the fattet Grain’ cometh fit!) ‘The, 
| earliett Eruits are, Strawberries, Cherries, Goofeberries, Corrans 4! vaind) 
fter chem early Apples, early Pears, Apricots, Rafps ; and after them, Da- 
ofins, and moft kinde of PirmbaPeachss,8d: /Amnd) the lateftare, Apples, | 
|Avatdens, ‘Grapes, Nuts; air ani rinbina Bints, Regier aesiltss: ‘Hepsi: 
| Media, Services, Corhelians; &ew al aso Wy | 
} It isto benoted, That acniae Trees pris fipen (ioe blofiom. | 
| fooneft 524s Peaches, Cornelians, Sloesy Almonds, 8c.) And it feemeth to be 
} 44 work of providence that they: bloflom fo wate: ston ibid they, could, 
| not have the Sun long enough ro ripens | riot 
{ There be Fruits (but rarely) that! come: twice a years ‘as, heh Pearsy; 
‘Strawberries, &c. And it’ feemeth; they! are fuch as|abound with; nourifh,)| | 
| ment, whereby after one. period, : before the Sunswaxeth 100 weak; they: 
{can endure another. The Molet allo, amongft Flowers, cometh twice 3) | 
jpyear’, efpecially the: double: White ,: and that, alfo: is a Plane. full. of moi- 
| flure. Rofes come twice}? ‘butitis nor vgitbous cutting. as hath been formerly | 
\faid, 
. p22 In Mufervia, acct Phat, comenotup Ailllate Bosiens yet their, 
i Harvelt is:as-early as ours. ‘Fhe caufeis, for thatthe ftrength ofthe Ground)| | 
is kept in’with the Snow 3° and we {ce with us, that if it be a long Wounter, ,it,| 
‘lis commonly a more plentiful year » “Andafterthofe kinde of Winters like, 
wife, the Flowers and Corn which are: earlier and later; do; come com,,,| 
4 monly at once, ‘and at.the fame time 7: whichitronbleth the, Husbandman; 
many times: For you fhall have Red-Rofes and Damask-Roles come toge=) 
|ther, and: likewife the Harveft of Wheat and Barley. ...But, this,hapneth 
| ever, for that the — sei ign eis and not that the later eomeaay 
}fooner. © Us 
| There ibe divers Bini Fites civ thchor Gaubtrays, endl baye Blut; 
fomis, and young fruit, and ripe fruir, almoft all, the year; {ueceeding one, 
Janother.: And irisfaid, the,Orengeiharh the like with ps, | foragteat ‘part, of, 
| Sammer, and fo alfo hatly the FigaovAnd:no,donbr,, the Nataral Motion of, 
‘Plants isto have fo: But that eithertkey, want J nye¢ tofpend,” or'they mect. 
Y withthe-cold of the Wamnrer.. And: therefore fe oak of acpi er | oy 
4 be, butin fuceulent Plants;:and hor Gountkeys, disw.! | 
& > 
.| 
5 80. 
Some | 
ee 
