Lib, i. 
Of the Hi if one of Plants, 
1 1 1 
2 The great VV inter Iacinth is like vnto the precedent, in leaues, ftalkes, and floures, nor dif- 
fering in anyone point but in greatneffe. 
£ j Tothcfel thinkc it not amifle to adde another finall Hyacinth, more different from 
thefe laft defcribed in the time of the flouring, than in fhapc. The root of it is little, (mall white 
longifh,withafew fibres at the bottome ^ the leaues are finall and long like the laft defcribed 
The ftalke, which is fcarce an handfull high, is adorned at the top with three or foure ftarry floures 
ofablc'vvifh Afh colour, each iloure confiding of fix little leaues, with fix chines and their poin- 
tals, ofa darke blew, and a peftill in the middeft. It floures in-Aprill. £ 
t The greater Autumne Iacinthgrowes notvvildein^ngland,but it is to be found in forne 
gardens. 
The firft or leffergrowes wilde in diners places of England, as vponabankeby the Thames fide 
betweene Chelfey and London, f 
1 The firft is called Hyacinthus Autumnalis minor , or the lefTer Autumne Iacinth, and Winter 
Iacinth. 
2 The fecond, Hyacinthus Autumnalis major, the great Autumne Iacinth, or Winter Iacinth. 
3 This is called by Lobdl,Byatinthusfaru,ulus Jl illaris vernits, T he finall ftarry Spring Iacinth. 
f 1 'Heblew Hare-bels or Englifh Iacinth is very common throughout all England. It 
* hath long narrow leaues leaning towards the ground, among the which fpring vp naked 
The f Lice. 
The time. 
They floure in the end of Auguft, and in September, and fometimes after. 
The names. 
C h a p. 79. Of the EngliJhfacinth/jr Hare-Eels. 
Hyatinthus Anglicns . _ ■ 

Englifh Hare-bels. White Englifh Hare-beh 
White Englifh Hare-bels 
The definition'. 
