Lib. 3 
Of the Hiftory of Plants. 
12.73 
forth fmall weake branches or tender fk-ms of a foot high ; whereon do grow at certaine diftances 
rough leaues in fhape like thofe of the Mallow, not vnlike to the leaues of the Goofeberrie bufh : 
on the top ofeach branch ftandeth one flonre and no more,confifting of fine fmall leaues ofa*dark 
purple colour : which being fallen, the fruit fucceedeth, like vnto that of the Mulberrie,whereofic 
was called Chametmoras, dvvarfe Mulberry; at the firft white and bitter, after red and fomwhatplea- 
fant: the root is long, fomething knotty; from which knots or ioyntsthruft forth a few threddie 
firings. 4: I take thatplant to which our Author hereafter hath allotted a whole chapter, and cal- 
led Vaccinia nnbis, or Cloud-berrifcs, to be the fame with this, as I (hall fhew you more largely in 
that place. | 
4 Rubies Sax at tin. SI Cham&morm. 
Stone blacke-Berry bufh. Knot berry bufh. 
The Bramble growctli for the mpft part in euery hedge and bufh. 
The Rafpis is planted in gardens: it groweth not wilde that I know of,except in the field by a 
• illage in Lancafhire called Harwood, not far from Blackburne. 
I found it among the buihes of a caufey, neere vnto a village called Wifterfon, where I went to 
(choole, two miles from theNantwich in Chefihire. 
The ftone Bramble I haue found in diuers fields in the Ifle of Thanet,hard by a village called 
Birchinton, neere Queakes houle, fometimes Sir Henry Crijpes dwelling place. $ Ifeareour Au- 
thor miftooke that which is here added in the fecond place, for that which he figured anddelcrf- 
bed in the third (now the fourth) which I know not yet to grow wilde with vs. $ 
Knot-berries do lone open fnowiehills and mountaines ; they grow plentifully vpon Inglebo- 
row hds among the heath and ling,twelue miles from Lancafhire,being thought to be the highell 
hill in England. 
They grow vpon Stane-morebetweene Torkfhire and Weftmerland,and vpon other wet Fells 
and mountaines. 
Thefe floure in Mav and Iune with the Rofes : their fruit is ripe in the end of Auguft and Sep • 
tember. ‘ of 
Civ. 
qj The Place. 
The Time. 
qj- Tk 
