6 . sMoly pamo»icum cdorato florei Sweet fmelling 
This fweete kinde is very like unto the laft.buc with leffer leaves ana fewer (hikes bearing at the toppe a long 
tuft of pale coloured flowers upon longer footellalkes hanging downe their herds, of a pretty fine frefli fenc 
which abideth not long, but quickly vaniiheth, the three fquare heads that follow bring blackilh feede fomewhat 
like to thofe of Pinkes or Gilloflowers, the round roote hath fome bulbes growing thereto. 
7. Molymontarmm capite rotmio pmpureo. Purple round headed mountaine Moly. 
This purple mountaine Moly hath a few long narrow greene leaves ftt on the ftalke like unto the other,and a 
large tuft of delicate purple flowers on (hort footellalkes, never fully opening themfelvcs, and fnadling fome¬ 
what ftrong of Garlicke: the round white route hath fome bulbes thereat. 
S> Z-Moly dfricttmttmbeUapttrpurafccnte, Pprplifh headed Moly of dfi-ica. 
This csffrican Moly hath fometimes but one ftalke of halfe a yard high or thereabout, and fometimestwo or 
three, with a few fomewhat broad and long leaves, pointed at the ends, andalitttlehairy about the edges: the 
tuft of purplilh flowers at the toppe confiftof five leaves fee on long footellalkes. 
p, Moly Italicumalbumcaule triangttlo, rhe fmall Italian white Moly. 
This little Italian Moly hath one or two long hollow leaves, fomewhat broad Hkewife, and ending tn a point: 
the ftalke is three fquare, growingtobe halfea footehigh, with (undry fmall white flowers at the toppes : the 
roote is fmall and round, of a (hilling purplifh colour fmelling like the reft of Garlicke: Pom in his Italian 
Baldm mentioned! this. 
The PlaceandTime, 
Thefefortsof bulbous are peculiar to divers countries as Germany, Hungary, France, Spainc, Italy, Turkey ini 
our owne Land alfo,flowring in Summer and feeding after. 
The Names, 
The names of them all are diffidently enpreffed in their titles, all authors that have, written of them not 
much diverfifying their names from thofe here fet downe, and therefore I (hall not neede further to infill up¬ 
on them. 
The VerZHes. 
Onions are flatulent or windy, yet doe they fomewhat provoke the appetite encreaic third and eafe the belly 
and bowells, provoke urine and womens courfes, helpethe biting of a mad Dog, and of other venemous crea¬ 
tures, to be ufed with a little HonyandRue, andencreafe Sperme, efpecially the feede : they alfo kill the 
Wortncs in children if they dtinke the water fading wherein they have beenefteepedall night: being roa- 
fted under the Etjibers, and eaten with Hony or Sugar and Oylc, they truth conduce tohelpean inveterate' 
gough, by cutting the caughflegtnc and caulingit the ealist to beeejtpeflorate: the juice being (huffed up into 
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