' I B. 2 . 
Of the Hiftory of Plants. 
H7 
f 5 Weliochryfos fyluestru , 
Wilde Goldylockes, 
t , 3 This is a vvilde kinde (which 
Lobel fetteth forth) that here may be in- 
ferred, called Eiiochryfos fy! teflris The 
woolly or Hockey leafeof this plant re- 
lembleth Gnaphafium vulgar e but that it 
is fomewhat broader in the middle: the 
houres grow clufteringtogethervpon the 
tops of the branches, of a yel low colour 
and almoft like thole of Maudline: the* 
roots are blacke and vvooddie. 
The Place. 
The fir ft mentioned growes in Italy, 
and other hot countries : and the fecond 
growes in rough and grauelly places al- 
moft euery where neere vnto theRhene 
elpecially between Spires and Wormesl 
•f ] The Time. 
They floure in lune and Iuly. 
The Thames. 
Golden floure is called in Latine Co. 
Mil atirea^of his golden locks orbeautifull 
bufh,and ajfo Tineraria : in (hops ,Sttechas 
c itrina 1 Amaranthas Intern , Traai: 
offome, Linariaanrca^buz not truelyfin 
Greek e^chryfocome ■ in Dutch, 3$? pnb!o= 
emeu, and gotten erupt t in Italian, J. 
mar ant ho Gia/lo ■■ in Englifh, Gold-floure 
Gods floure, Goldilockes, and Golden 
State has. 
V T be 7 emperature and Vert ties . 
The floure s of Golden Stcechados A 
bathed therewith. The other faculties arerefered to the former plants mentioned in the laft ebap- 
accordingt© Haithme: but if they be notvarictie batmadetoexore/Tethpi fionrpcnFrk? 'u 1 , ? C ,^ S C ’f 2 P‘ acc:ant ^ C * 1C 4-^ 5'vcreoncljr v.ineties of this, 
fount haue been. pHtia the tluid place, and the fife in the fourth, & the third ihoutd hauc bcc^Urt^ 
Chap, z o 8. Of (fojlmarie and Adaudelein. 
The Defcnption. 
1 Oftmary groweth v p with round hard ftalkes two foot high,bearing long broad leaues 
Cv finely nicked in the edges, ofan ouerworn whitifh green colour. The tuft or bundle is 
,, c °i a g°lden colour confifting of many little floures like clufters, ioyned together in 
arundle after the manner of golden Stcechados. The root isofa wooddy fubftance, by nature ve- 
rie urable not without a multitude of little firings hanging thereat. The whole plant is of a plea- 
lantlmell, lauour, or talle. r 
. 2 . udleine is fomewhat like to Coftmary (whereofit is a kinde) in colour, ftnelhtafte and 
in t e golden floures fetvpon the tops of rheftalks in round clufters.lt bringeth forth a number 
alkes, (lender, and round. The leaues are narrow,long,indented,and deepely cut about the ed- 
ges. The duller of floures is leffer than that of Coflmarie, but ofa better fmell, and yellower co- 
lour. The roots are long lading and many. 
+ 5 There is another kinde of Balfamit it minor, ou^dgeratum, which hath leaues Jefler and 
narrower than the former, and thofe not fuipt about the edges : the vmbel or tuft of floures is 
yellow 
