^2 6 Salmon j Herbal Lib. I. 
it us , jive A lb us , The I..r-ht , #/• White Dover. Ic 
is for torra and all Other things more beautiful or 
delectable than the lormer ; the color of the Flower 
is Blufh, thick fpotted with very fmall fpots, that 
it feems ail grey, and is very delightful to look on. 
A IX. 17. Caryophyllus major Brafllienfis , lie 
Draft Gil'iflrwcr. It is but of a middle fize, being 
of a fad purple color, thick poudered and fpeckled 
with White, the Purple therein is the chief, which 
makes it Ihew the fadder, it is unconftant, varying 
much, and often to be all purple ; the green Leaves 
lye matting on the Ground. 
XX. .1 b. Caryophyllus Rnfeus rotundas. The round 
Gilliflower. It is of the Kindred of the Tawnies, 
being railed from the Seed of fome of them, yet it is 
a different fort from all others, in that its Leaves are 
round, without any jag at all upon the edges, of a 
fine Stamel full color, without any fpot or ftrake 
therein, very like unto a fmall Rofe, or rather much 
like uiuo the lied Rofe Campion , both for form, co- 
lor. and roundnefs, but larger for its fize. 
XXL i f. Caryophyllus Silefiacus flriatus , The 
Jtripcd Tazvney. It is either greater or lefler, deep- 
er or lighter in its Flowers, there being above twen- 
ty varieties of them, all ltriped with fmaller or lar- 
ger (tripes, or equally divided, of a deeper or light- 
er color ; and fome all'o for the fhape or form will 
be more near, dole and round, others more loole 
and unequal. 
XXII. 20. Caryophyllus Sileftacus pun ft at us, The 
fpeckled Tavoney. it is of divers forts, fome bigger 
iome left , fome more and fome lefs fpotted than 
others, ufually it is of a deep Scarlet, fpeckled or 
fpotred with White, having alfo fome Itripes among 
the Leaves, and fome more ltriped than others. 
XXIII. 21. Caryophyllus major Elegans,< The De- 
licate or Deleft able. 1 1 is a noble fine Flower, altho’ 
it be not great, and for the fmallnefs and thinnefs 
of the Flower, being red, fo finely marked, ltriped 
and fpeckled, that lor the livelinefs of the Colors, 
it becomes deledable to the Eye, and much to be 
deified, being inferior to very few Gilliflmners. 
XXI \. 22. Caryophyllus major Granannfls , The 
Granah Gt/hjhwer. It is Purple and White, fa- 
ked and ltriped very 'much ; this is alfo much fub- 
ject to change Purple: there is of this Kind a great- 
er and a letter, bolides the greatelt, winch is former- 
ly delcribed. 
XXV. 23. Caryophyllus Sileftacus Plumafus, The 
beat hered Tauney. This is more rare to meet with 
than many of the others, it is molt ufually a fair 
large flower, and double, equalling the Lumbard 
Red in its perfection, the Color hereof is commonly 
a Scarlet, a little deeper or paler, very curioufly 
Feathered, and Streamed with White thro 5 the whole 
Leaf. 
XXVI. 24. Catyophyllus Sileftacus Marmor <xmu- 
lans , The Jlarbled Taicney. This has not fo many 
varieties as ihe Striped, but is of as great beauty, 
and as delectable as it, or more, the Flowers are 
gi eater or Imaller, deeper or lighter colored one 
than another, md die Veins or Marks more confpi- 
cuous, or moie frequent in fome than in others-, but 
the in , 11 beautiful of all is the Princefs following. 
XXV II. 27. Her ana Riorum Rudolphi Imp e rat 0- 
ris , i he Princcjs. This is the greatelt and faireft 
of all thele forts of Variable Tawnies, or Seed Flow- 
ers, being as large fully as the Prince or Cry ft al, or 
fbmething greater, Handing comly and round, not 
loole or ihaken, or breaking the Pod or Husk, as 
l'ome other forts will; the marking of the Flowers 
is in this manner, it is of a Stamel Color, ltriped 
and marbled, with white Stripes and Veins quite 
thro 5 every Leaf!, which are as deeply jagged as the 
Halo, fometimes it has more Red than White, and 
fometimes more White than Red, and lometimes fo 
equally matched or marked, that you cannot dilcern 
which is molt; yet which of thefe has the predomi- 
nance, the Flower is Hill very beautiful and delight- 
ful to behold. 
XXVIII. 2 6. Caryophyllus Sileftacus afluhfus, The 
flaked Tavoney. This is another diverlity of thele 
variable or mixt colored Flowers, being of’ a pale 
reddifh color, flaked with White, not always down 
right, but oftentimes athwart the Leaves, fome more 
or left than others , the marking of them is much 
like the Cry fa / ; thefe alfo, as well as the others, 
will be greater or fmaller, and of greater or lpfler 
beauty than others. 
_ XXIX. 27. Caryophyllus Turcicus , The Turky 
Gilliflower. This is but a fmall Flower , but of 
great delight, by reafon of the well marking of the 
Flower, being molt equally ltriped with Red and 
White. 
XXX. 28. Caryophyllus purpureo cceruleus , The 
blew Gilliflower. This is neither very double nor 
very great, yet round and handfom, with a deep 
jag at the edge, and is of an exceeding deep Purple 
Color, tending to a Tawney, it differs from all 0- 
ther forts, in that the Leaf is as green as Grafs, and 
the Stalks many times Red or Purple; by the green 
Leaves it may be known in the Winter as well as 
in the Summer. 
XXXI. 29. Caryophyllus Cmbrenfls Poole , The 
Cambrcy , or Poole blower. It grows naturally upon 
the Rocks, near Cogjhot Caflle , in the Ifle oj Wight , 
is a fmall blower, but very dde&able to the Eye, 
becaufe of the fweet and beautiful proportion there- 
of; it is of a bright pale Red, thick fpeckled, and 
very fmall, with White, fo that it feems to be but 
one color ; the Leaves of the Flower are but finally 
jagged about, and it keeps confiant to its form. 
XXXII. 30. Caryophyllus Perflco Violaceus , The 
G redeline Gilliflower. It is a very neat and hand- 
l’om Flower, of the bignefs of the Red Clovc-Gilh 
flower of a fine pale reddifti Purple, or Peach Co- 
lor, enclining ro a Blew or Violet, which is that 
Color which is ufually called a Gredeline Color ; it 
has no affinity with either Purple , Granado , or Pa- 
geant. 
XXXIII. 31. Caryophyllus Pegma dilutior , The 
light or pale Pdgeant. lr is a Flower of a middle 
fize, very plealant to behold , and is both conftant 
and beautiful, if it was not lb common, it would be 
much more valued than it is ; the Flower is of a pale 
bright Purple, thick poudered, and very equally, 
with White, which has the Maftery, and makes it 
much the more pleafant and graceful. 
XXXIV. 3 2. Caryophyllus Purpureus major Tf mi- 
nor , The Purple Gilliflower greater and lefler. The 
Stalk of it is fo fiender , and the Leaves upon it fo 
many and thick, that it lyes and trails on the Ground, 
the greateft is almoft as large as the Cry/ial , but not 
fo double ; the lelfer has a fmaller Flower. 
XXXV. 33. Caryophyllus Pegma faturatior , The 
fad or deep colored Pageant. It is the fame with 
the former in Se£L 3 3. aforegoing as to its form and 
bignefs, the difference is chiefly in the Color, for 
the Purple in this is the chief, which makes it fo 
fad , that it relembles the Brafll for color, but not 
fo large as it by half. 
XXXVI. 34. Caryophyllus ruber major IT minor , 
The Stamel Gilliflower greater and lejfer. Ic is well 
known, almoft to every Body, and differs little from 
the Common Red C/ovegtl/iflower , but only in its be- 
ing of a brighter or light red color-, of this Kind 
there is both a greater and a Idler. 
XXXVII. The Places. Thefe all grow in the 
Gardens of Indullrious Florifts in many parts of this 
Kingdom, 
