Of the Hiftorie of Plants. 
12,70 
Li b. 3. 
f 2 Reft fyl.odora fore t/ttflici. 
The double Eglantine. 
3 Reft Caning inodora. 
The Brier Rofe, or Hep tree. 
kies, which diuide themfelues toward the tops 
into djuers branches, whereon doe grow leaues 
confiding of diuers fmall ones, fet vpon a mid- 
dle rib like thofeof Burnet, which is called in 
Latine Ptmpmlla, whereupon itwascalled Rofa 
Pmfwetla ,rhe Burnet Rofe. The floures grow at 
the tops of the branches, of a white colour, very 
lingle, and like vnto thofe of theBneror Hep 
tree : after which come the fruit, blackexontra- 
ne toall the reft of the rofes, round as an apple- 
whereupon Lome haue called it Rofa Pomiftrl 
or the Rofe bearing apples : wherein is contai- 
ned feed, wrapped in chaffie or flockie matter 
wooSll ° f thC Bder : dlC r ° 0t is tou g h and 
1 hele wilde Roles do grow in the borders 
fields and woods, in moft parts of England.! 
Jaft g'owethvery plentifully ina field as you 
ro.n a v 1 age jn Eflex, called Graies(vponi 
^ nn n e i? ft r enUer Tharacs ) vntoHorndon 
the hillpnfomuch that the field is full franc 
therewith all oner. c 
It groweth likewife in a pafture as you g 
from a village hard by London called Knigl 
n ge^nro Fulham, a village thereby and 
many other places. y 
YV e haue them all except die Brier Bufii 
die place §ardcnS)Which we tJ »nke vnwori 
«r The 
