2 . convolvulus minor alius vulgaris. 
Common fmall Bindwecde. 
Convolvulus minor purpureus, 
Bindeweede. 
This Bindweede is in all things like the fecond, faving 
that the flowers are either of a pale purpliih, or bluifh co¬ 
lour, the foulds being white or of a deeper purple 
without and white within, and the bottome fo Ukewife! 
Which is of much beauty. 3 
5 . Convolvuli minor Africmm. The fmall African 
Bindcwecde. 
There is fmall difference in this from the former for the 
manner of growing, the leaves onely make the variety, 
which are not divided at the bottome, but whole, and ths 
flowers purple, but bell fafhion like the reft. 
6 . Convolvulia African uo minimi". The leaft 
African Bindtweede. 
This fort creepeth not as the former.but ftandeth a little 
upnght,or Ieaneth fomewhat downe upon the ground.like 
the next Spanifh kinde, the fmalneffe both of leaves and 
flowers from the laft maketh it noted to bee a feverall 
ipecies, 
7 - Convolvuli" minor Hifpanicm carulem. The blue 
_ _ Spaniih Bindeweede. 
This iSpanifl, kinde fhooteth forth fundry fmall branches 
three footelong or more, from the fmall threddie roote 
Which dyeth every ycare, having fundry leaves fet finely 
thereon, fmall and long at the bottome, and broader, and 
almoft round at the end, fomewhat hayrie as it were all 
over: at every lcafe for the moil part, from the middle of 
nieftalkesupwards,commethforthaflower likeuntothe 
common iort, folded into five plaites, which open intofo 
many corners, ofamoft excellent faire skie coloured blue 
(fo pleafant to behold, that it amazeth the fpeftators) 
with white bottomes pointed upwards and yellow in the 
teining within them fmall blackiih cornered feede to be'new fowen every yeare/ ma ^ r ° Unt ^ heads, con- 
r , ,. , «• Convohulw minor Air if lieu flio. Blacke Bindeweede. 
Eindeweede mecteth not with hearbes or other things whereon to clime, itrifeth upbuta little 
Z d i 0W ,T- a p ine the S^nd, otherwife meeting with fit things, it will winde witli hi lon P (len! 
Hf .hr- ■ . * recl< J‘ e branches about them, to the height of three or foure foote or more, bearing his lcaveslmzlv 
hi t ^ e J 0 . ynts> * 3 °^ er ® doe,, either fomewhat like unto the leafe of an Arraclre, or round like unto the wifde 
b ackBrionye for of both forts there are,but much fmallenthe flowers are very fmall and man ftandfng tonaher 
r g ,^ ke ’u hatCOm T thfromthe >°y nt ’ where the leafe ftandeth, and ale ola reddife Ireene 
afto° ftcnt,mesn ° t r he J cde < 1 -- and fo quickely faded that they are fcarcereglded , 
ter which come fmallblackifh three cernered feede: the roote is fmall and (lender, perking every ycare, and 
fifing 
