'I be (jar den of plea) ant Movers. 39 ; 
In the great booke of theGarden of thcBifhopof Eyftot (which place is neere ckmttk ftr ^ 
vnto Norcmberg)in Germany, I rcadc of a Clcmatit of this former kinde, whole fi- gnuf.J, ar- 
gute is thereto-aho annexed, with double flowers of an incarnate, or pale purple ten- 
ding to a blufli colour, whereof I hauc not heard from any other place; 
S. FltmmhU limit erttti, Vpright Virgins Bower. 
This kinde of demuta hath diuers more vpright ftalkes then any of the fourelaft 
deferibed, fometimes fourcor flue footehigh , or mote ; yet leaning or bending a lit- 
tle, fothat it had fotneneedeof fuftaining, couered with a browniih barkejfrom 
whence come forth on all (ides diuers winged leaues,confifting of flue or feuen Ieaues, 
fet on both (ides of a middle ribbe , whereof one is at the end : the tops of the ftalkes 
arediuided into many branches, bearing many white fweet fmelling flowers on them, 
like in fafhion vnto the white Virgins Bower ; after which come fuch like feather tope 
f«ede,whichremaineand (hew themfelues, being flat like the other, when theplumes 
are blowne abroad : the roote fpreadeth in the ground from a thicke head, into many 
long firings, and fafteneth it felfe ftrongly in the earth; but all the ftalkes dye downe 
euery yearc, and fpringafrelhin the beginning of the next. 
p.clemttiiuruleu Ptnttettic a. The Hungarian Climer. 
The ftalks of this plant ftand vpright, & are foure fquare,bearing at euery joy nt two 
Ieaues, which at the firft are clofed together, and after they are open, are foraewhat like 
vnto the Ieaues of AfclepiM, or Swallow- wort : from the tops of the ftalks, and fome- 
times alfo from the fidc-sby the Ieaues commeth forth one flower, bending the head 
downward, confiding offoure leaues,fomewhat long & narrow,ftanding likeacrofle, 
andturningvp their ends a little againe, of a faire blew or skie colour, withathickc 
paleyellowihortthrumme, madelike a head in the middle rafter the flower is paft, 
the head turneth into fuch a like round feather topt ball, as is to be feene in theTra- 
uellersioy, or rwwa (as it is called) that groweth plentifully in Kent, and in other 
places by the way fides, and in the hedges, wherein is included fuch like flat feede; 
Thcfeftalkes(likeasthclaft)dyedowneto the ground euery yeare, and rife againe 
in the Spring following, (hooting oat new branches, and therby encreafeth in the root; 
10. Murtctc fiue Ciemutu Virginian*. The Virginia Climer. 
Becaufethisbraueand too much defired plant dothin fome things refemble the 
former Climers, (o that vnto what other family or kindred I might better conioyne it 
I know not ; let me I pray infert it in the end of their Chapter, with this dcfcription.lt 
rifeth out of the ground (very late in the yeare, about the beginning of May, ifitbca 
plant hath rifenfrom the feed of ourownefowing,andif it be an old one, fuch as hath 
been brought to vs from Virginia, not till the end thereof) with a round ftalke, not a- 
boue a yard and a halfe high (in any that I hauc feene) but in hotter Countries, as fomc 
Authors haue fet it downe, muchhighet, bearing one leafe at euery ioynt , which 
from thegrouud to the middle thereof hath no clafpers, but from thence vpwards 
hath at the fame ioynt with the leafe both a fmall twining clafper, like vnto a Vine, and 
a flower alfo : euery leafe is broad at the ftalke thereof, and diuided about the middle 
on both (ides, making it fomewhat refemble aFiggc leafe, ending in three points, 
whereof the m iddlemoft is longeft : the bud of the flower, before it doe open , is very 
like vnto the head or feede vcffcll of the ordinary (ingle NigelU , hauing at the head or 
top fiue fmall crooked homes, which when this, bud openeth,are the ends or points of 
fiue Ieaues, that are white on the infide, and lay themfelues flat, like vnto an Anemone, 
andarealittlehollowlikeafcoope atthe end, with fiue other fmaller Ieaues, and 
whiter then they lying betweene them, whichwerc hid in the bud before it opened, 
fo that this flower being full blowne open, confifteth of ten white Ieaues , laide in or- 
der round one by another : fromthebottomeofthefeleauesonthcinfide, rifediuers 
twined threads, which fpread and lay themfelues all ouer thefe white Ieaues, reaching 
beyond the points of them a little, atyl are of a reddilh peach colour: towards the bot- 
tornes 
