Of the Hiftorie of Plants. 
Lie. i. 
zi8 
fmall white floures fpike fafhion, of a pleafant fvveet fmel.The roots are two fmall ftones in fhape 
like t l-tha brci . s ^ commonly three, yet fometimes foure bulbes or tuberous roots, fome- 
vvhat Iona, let with many fmall fibres or fhort threads, from the which roots rrfe immediately 
many flat and plaine leaues, ribbed with nerues aiongft them like thofe of Plantaine : among the 
which come forth naked ftalkes, fmall and tender , whereupon are placed certaine Imall white 
floures, trace fafli ion, not To Tweet as the former in fmell and fauour. $■ The top or the ltalke 
whereon the floures do grow, is commonly as if it were twifted or writhen .about. * 
2 Friefeland Lady traces hath two fmall round ftones or bulbes, of the bigneffe of the peaje 
that we call Rouncifalls from the which rile vp a few hairy leaues, lefler than thofe of the triple 
ftones,ribbed as the fmall leafed Plantaine : among the which commeth forth a Imall naked (talk, 
fet round about with little yellow floures, not trace fafhion as the former. . 
. Liese Lady traces hath for his roots two greater ftones, and two fmaller ; from the which 
come vp two and fometimes more leaues, furrowed or made hollow in the midfthketo a trough, 
from the which rifeth vp a (lender naked ftalke, fet with fuch floures as the laft defcribed , failing 
that they be of an ouerworne yellow colour. 
I TeJHculusodordtus. 
Lady Traces. 
«]■ 'ThcFUce. 
Thefe kindes of Stones or Cullions do grow in dry paftures and heaths, and ’^wifevponchal- 
kie^iills,tlie which 1 haue found growing plentifully in j^g^crrovv^ikewdfc 
T^ftkwordi^Tyoii'j ^ftom Bwrfotdlo her MaieftEs houfe at Richmond , alfb v P° n 
Heathlay^villagenfere London called SKp ne y?by the relation of a horned tMrchant of Lon- 
don, named M. taw CV,, exceedingly well experienced m [the Clare ; n 
The yellow kindes grow in barren paftures and borders 6f fields about Ouende . - 
