Turner. 
tain articles fent by him, but left out the 
preface he fent him, fubfhituting one of his 
own. Our author alfo tranflated feveral 
works from the Latin, particularly The 
Comparifon of the Old Learning and 
the New written by Vrhanus Regius, 
Southwark. 1537. 8°; and again 1538, 
and 1548. 
I will not conclude this iliort memoir of 
Dr. Turner, without remarking, that the 
fucceeding Herbalifts, Gerard, John- 
son, and Parkinson, feeni not to have 
paid due honour to his merit and learn- 
ing, from the filence they obferve rela- 
ting to him in their writings. Gerard, 
indeed, mentions in his Preface, that ex- 
cellent work of mafter Dr. Turner 
and, in another place, (liles him that ex- 
cellent, painefull, and diligent phyfition, 
Mr. Dr. Turner, of late niemiOrie.'' 
In juftice to Turner, they fliould have 
noticed all the plants he has recorded, par- 
ticularly the natives of England. 
Ray, at the diftance of near a century, 
was fenfible of his worth, having ftiled 
him 
