3U The garden of plea f ant Flowers. 
ther harh nourlcd vp, makcth the difference , as alio that it is of 
a faire deepe fcarlct colour. 
There arc alfodiucrs other Tawnies, either lighter or fadder, 
either leiTeormore double, that they cannot be numbered, and 
all rifiag (as I faid before) from fowing the feede of fome of 
them : befides the diuerfities of other colours both Ample and 
mixed, euery yeareand place yeelding fome variety was not fecn 
with them before : I (hall needc but onely to giue you the names 
of fome of them we haue abiding with vs, I meane fuchas hauc 
receiued names, and leaue the reft to euery ones particular de- 
nomination. 
OfBiudiestherearemany forts,as the deepe blulh, the pale 
bluflr, the Infanta blufh, a blufn enclining to a red , a great blufh, 
the faireft and moft double of all the other bluflies , and many 
others both (ingle and double. 
; Of Reds likewife there are fome varieties, but not fo many as 
of the other colours ; for they are moft deador deepe reds , and 
few ofa bright red or ftaraell colour 5 and they are (ingle like 
Pinkes, either fttiped or fpccklcd, or more double ftriped and 
fpeckled variably, or elfe 
There arc neither purple nor white that rife from this feede 
that I haue obferued, except one white in one place. 
(erjtfiijCuu si'tfuiui Jtrinw. "The ftriped Tawny are eithergreatcr or leffer, deeper or light- 
er flowers twenty forts and aboue,and all ftriped with (mailer or 
larger ftripes, or equally diuided,of a deeper or lighter colour : 
and fome alfo for the very fliape or forme will bee moreneatc, 
clof-‘,and round ; others more loofe,vncquall,and fparfed. 
cayfifl* siitpum Themarbled Tawny hath not fo many varieties as the ftriped, 
b ut: j s 0 f as g rcat beauty and delight as it, or more .-the flowers 
are greater or fmaller, deeper or lighter coloured one then ano- 
ther, andtheveinesormarkesmorcconfpicuous, or more fre- 
quent ia fome then in others : but the moft beautifull that eucr I 
did fee was with Mailer Ralph Truggic, which I muft needes 
therefore call 
Henint SMfbi fltrum 
Imfcrttms. 
Ctrjofb)Uut Sittfitcustjfxlcfut 
ttnybyllm SiUjlUM 
flumuia. 
Ctrjlphylliii SileJuKM 
fuuCltlut. 
Matter Tuggies PrincdTe, which is the greateft and faireft of 
all thefe forts of variable tawaies,orfeed flowers, being as latge 
fully as the Prince or Chryftall, or fomething greater, (landing 
comely and round,notloofe or fluken, or breaking the pod as 
fome other forts will 5 the marking of the flower is in this man- 
ner: It is ofa ftamell colour, ftriped and marbled with white 
ftripes and veines quite through euery leafe, which arc as deeply 
lagged asthe Hulo : fometimes it hath more red then white, and 
fometimes more white then red, and fometimes fo equally mar- 
ked, that you cannot difeerne which hath the maftery ; yct which 
of thefe hath the predominance, ftill the flower is very beauti- 
full, and exceeding delightfomc. 
The Flaked Tawny is another diuerfity of thefe variable or 
mixt coloured flowers, being of a pale reddilh colour , flaked 
with white, not alwaies downeright,but often thwart the leaues, 
fome more or lefle then others ; the marking of them is much 
like vnto the Chryftall : thefe alfo as well as others will be grea- 
ter or fmaller, and of greater or lefle beauty then others. 
The Feathered Tawny is more rare to meete with then many 
ofthe otherjfor moft vfually it is a faire large flowerand double, 
equalling the Lumbard red in his perfection : the colour hereof 
ijvfually a fcarlet, little deeperor paler, moft curioufly feathe- 
red and dreamed with white through the whole leafe. 
The Speckled Tawny is of diuers forts, fome bigger, fome 
Idle, 
