% 3 Ageratitmfo/ijsnonfemttis . ^Ager/tUmflorihus Mis, yellow likeas the former, and you may 
Maudelein with vncutlcaues. White floured Maudlein, call each of thefe laft defcribed at your 
pleafure, either Ageratumgrc Balfamita : the 
Grecians call it A/ f »T»r,which is in Latine 
Ageratum, vel non fenefcens , called in {hops 
(though vntruly) Eupatorium Mefvte. The 
floures are of a beautifull and feemely 
fhew, which wilfnot lofe their excellen- 
cieof grace in growing, vntill they be ve- 
ry old, and therefore called Ageratum , or 
Non fenefcens, as beforehand are like in tuft 
to Eliochryfon, but of a white colour • and 
this is thought to be the true and right A - 
geratnm of Diofcorides, although therehath 
been great, controuerfie which lhould be 
the true plant. 
$ 4 This differeth not from the com- 
mon Maudelein, but in the colour of the 
floures, which are white, when as thofe of > 
the ordinarie fort are yellow. $ 
4 [ The Place. • 
They grow euery where in gardens,and 
are cherifhcd for their fiveet floures and 
Ieaues. 
TbcTimc. 
They bring forth their tufts of yellow 
floures In the Sommer moneths. 
4f The 
