The (jar den of pleafant Flowers. 
p9 
Carjophyllus maxim* 5 Cbrj- 
Jlallinut. 
Carjophyllus maximus fore 
rubra. 
Carjophyllus maximus dittut 
fragrans. 
Carjophyllus maximus Sabau* 
dicut varius. 
Carjophyllus maximus Sabau- 
dicus carneus. 
Carjophyllus maximus Sabau- 
dicut ruber. 
Carjophyllus maximus Oxoni- 
tnfs. 
Carjophyllus maximus Regius, 
fine Brijiolienfis maior. 
Carjophyllus maximus Crcma- 
tenfis. 
carjophyllus maximus Gran 
Ten dittut. 
Carjophyllus maximus camber « 
fine dittus. 
hot his leaues abroade as others doe, hauing the middle (landing 
higher then the outer leaues, and turning vp their brimmes or 
edges* itisafadflower,\vithfewftripesorfpotsinit : itisve- 
ry fubie&to bre.ike the pod, that the flower feldome commetli 
faire and right j the greene leaues areas great as the Hulo or 
Lombard red. 
The Chry flail or Chryftallineffor they are both one,hdwfcs- 
euer fomc would make them differ) is a very delicate flower 
when it is well marked, but it is inconftant in the markes, being 
fometimes more ftriped with white and crimfon red, and lome- 
timesleffe or little or nothing at all, and changing alfo fome- 
times to be wholly red, or wholly blufli. 
The red Chryftall, which is the red hereof changed, is the 
moft orient flower of all other red Gilloflowers, becaufc it is 
both the greateft, as comming from the Chry flail, as alfo that* 
the red hereof is a mod excellent crimfon. 
The Fragrant is a faire flower, and thought to come from the 
Chry (fall, being as large, but of a blufli red colour, fpotted with 
fmall fpeckes, no bigger then pinnes points, but not fo thicke as 
in the Pageant. 
The ftript Sauadge is forforme and bigneffe equall with the 
Chryftall or White Carnation, but as inconftant as ey ther of 
them, changing into red or blufli ; fothat few branches with 
flowers containe their true mixtures, which are a whitifli blufli, 
faircly ftriped with a crimfon red colour, thicke and fliort, with 
fomc fpots alfo among. 
Theblufli Sauadge is the fame with the former, the fame root 
of thcftriptSauadge,as!faidbefore, yeelding one fide or part 
whofe flowers will be eyther wholly blufli, or hauing lome (mall 
fpots, or fometimes few or none in them. 
The red Sauadge is as the blu(h,when the colour ofthe flower 
is wholly red without any (tripes or fpots in them, and fo abi- 
dethlong ; y et it is fometimes feene, that the fame (ide, or parr, 
or roote being feparate from the firft or mother plant, will giue 
ftriped and well marked flowers againe. 
The Oxeford Carnation is very like vnto the French Carna- 
tion, both for formejlargeneffe and colour: but that this is of a 
fadder red colour, fo finely marbled with white thereon, that 
the red hauing the maiftry,flieweth a very fad flower, not hauing 
any flakes or ftripes at all in it. 
The Kings Carnation or ordinary Briftow, is a reafonable 
great flower, deepely iagged, of a fad red, very finally ftriped 
and fpeckled with white : fomeof the leaues of the flower on 
the one fide will turnevp their brimmes or edges s the greene 
leafe is very large. 
The greateft Grtmtit is a very faire large flower, bigger then 
the Chryftall, and almoft as bigge as the blew Halo : it is almoft 
equally diuided and ftript with purple and white, but the purple 
is fadder then in the ordinary Grtntdo Gilloflower, elfe it might 
bee faid it were the fame, but greater. Diuers haue taken this 
flower to bee the GratPcre, but you (hall haue the difference 
flie wed you in the next enfuing flower. 
The Grtn Pere isa fair great flower, and comely for the forme, 
but of no greatbeautiefor colour, becaufealthoughit beftripc 
red and white like the Queenes Gilloflower, yet the red is fo fad 
that it caketh away all the delight to the flower. 
The Camberfineis a great flower and a faire, beeingaredde 
flower, well marked or ftriped with white, fomc what like vnto a 
Sauadge 
