107 2 Chap. 13. 
Tbeatrum \Botanicum . 
RIBEIX. 
II 
f«w/ew/'»e /frcc/i fndicirubri. 
The pod and feede of ihe red Indian 
Vetch or Corail be.ide. 
leaves are winged thicker fee together then the tanner wild kind, or 
let on both fines of the middle ribbe, the end whereof runneth out 
into a divided clafper and are larger alfo then they : the flowers fiawd 
two together and are lopg'and r k narrow’of a darke purple colour, 
the cods that fucceede them are long and fomewhat broad, wherein 
lye five or fix flat blackifh feede and in fome grayiih: theroote is 
Itringy and perifheth every yeare. 
7 . Vicia fativa alba. The white manured Vetch. 
This other diftereth not from the former in growing but is tende¬ 
rs r, the leav cs not fo thicke and the flowers and fruit more white, j 
3. Vicia-maxima dumctorrtm. 
The great wilde Vetch of the hedges. 
This great Vetch groweth like the former but is larger both in 
number and fife of the leaves: the flowers likewife are fomewhat 
large but fhcrcerand more wan or pale, the cods fucceeding are fhor- 
ter alfo and blacke and fo arc the feedes within them. 
4. Viciafylveftri-s alba. White wild Vetches. 
The white Vetch gro weth in forme like the other but the winged 
leaves have a hoary downe upon them, the flowers are white with 
darke purple veincs running through them, the feede is flat as the 
other but the rootc hereof liveth as many of- the wild kindes doe. 
v. Vicia mtsltiflora five fpicata, Tufted Vetches. , . 
The tufted Vetches hath (itch like crayling branches as the other have but weaker, the winged team arc: more 
in number I a. 10. or more on a ribbe, longer and narrower then the former, and (landing |" ot * “P 
atwat es Per oppofite one to another but unequally,the flowers like wife that Hand upon the long naked footlUlkcj 
are more n number (ometimes twentie together but fmaller, fomewhat like unto the owers o *o y « oc s 
head, a nd of a bright hlcwifh purple colour, and fometimes of a darke purple with tome-white m them, the cods 
fucceeding are long and the feede blacke within them: theroote crcepeth under ground farre about, (hooting 
new branches every yeare for ihe old ones peri/h- 
6. Vicia fylvefirU vulgaris. Strangle Tare or Tyne. . .. . 
The Strangle Tare qroweth like the former Tares but is rougher both in leaves and llalkes, it is i mailer al o an 
n it fo high, the flowers are purple and the cods blacke, (mail and long with many, lmall leedes within tiezn- 1 
L'ifcthevery yeare ofic owne fowing,andchoketh the Come or any other herbe iegrowethneare. 
i. Vida rJtilgariifativa. 
The manured Verch or Tare. 
4, Vicia fylveftrit fiore albo 9 
White wild Veichci. 
The 
