• 'The Cj&rden of pteafant bidders . 
6. Globuliris Intesmontsns. Yellow Dailies. 
This mountaine yellow Daifie or Globe- flower hath many thicke,fmootb, round 
pointed leaues , fpread vpon the gronnd like the former 5 among which lpring diuers 
frnall round rufliieftalkes, a foote high, bearing about themiddleor them two (mail 
leaues at the ioynts , and at the toppes round heads of flowers thruft thickc together, 
{landing in purplifl) huskes, cuery of which flowers do blow or fpread into fiue leaues, 
ftarre-fafliion, and of a faire yellow colour, fmclling like vnto broomc flowers, with 
many fmall threads in the middle compaflingaflat pointed, horned or bended two 
wayes: after the flowers are pad rife vp the fcedevcflels, which arc round, fwelling 
out in the middle, and diuided into foure parts at the toppes, containing within them 
round, flat, blacke feede, with a fmall cut or notch in them : the roote is a finger long, 
round and hard, with a thicke barke, and a woddy pith in the middle, of a fharpe dry- 
ing tafte and ftrong fent : the leaues are alio (harpe, but bitter. 
The Place. 
The fmall Dailies are all planted, and found onely in Gardens , and will 
require to be replanted often, left they degenerate into Angle flowers, or at 
leaft into leffe double. The blew Daifie is naturali of Mompcher in 
France , and on the mountaines in many places of Italy, as alfo the yellow 
kinde in the Kingdome of Naples. 
The Time. 
The Dailies flowerbetimes in the Spring, and laft: vntill May, butthc 
laft two flower not vntill Auguft or September. 
The Names. 
They arc vfually called in Latine BeSider , and in Englilh Dailies. Some 
call them Herb* Margtriu, and Primula veru , as it is likely after the Italian 
names, of Msrguerite, and Fitr di prims vers gent tie. The French call them 
Tsfyuettes, and Msrgaeritrs, and the Fruitfull fort, or thofethat beare fmall 
flowers about the middle one, Msrgueritons : our Englilh women call 
them Iacke an Apes on horfe-backe, as they doe Marigolds before recited, 
or childing Dailies : but the Phyfitiansand Apothecaries doe in generali 
call them, efpecially the linglc or Field kindes, Confolids minor. The blew 
Daifie is called Betlis csrnles.md Globnlsris, o f feme bieft pumiUm g emu. 
The Italians call it Botsnsris, becaufe the heads are found like buttons. 
The yellow, Globnlsris montsns,is onely deferibedby Fabius Columna, in 
his laft part of Phytobsfanos, and by him referred vnto the former Globnlsris, 
although it differ in forac notable points from it. 
TheVertues. 
The properties of Dailies are certainly to binde, and the roote efpeci- 
ally being dryed , they are vfed in medicines to that purpofe. They arc 
alfo of fpeciall account among thofe herbes , that arc vfed for wounds in 
the head. 
