T R. IBE 
The Theater of 'Plants. 
Chap.22. 1371 
divifions, the ftalkc is a fpanne high,fet with finer cut leaves, and at the toppe many yellow flowers fet together, 
like unto thole of Raggewort, the rooce hath many white fibres. 
6 , Chryfanthemum •sTlpinum fecundum Clttfij, f Infos his fccond Mountaine Corne Marigold* 
The leaves of this fort is much more finely cut, mult like unto thble of Southernwood, of a pale greene colour,' 
and of no unpleafant favour, but fomewhat bitter in taftc *. the llalkes are divided into fome branches, bearing 
each of them one or two flowers,greater then Camomill flower, and without lent, of a yellow colour wholly, 
both the middle and the border,the rootc hath blackifh fibres. 
7. Chryfanthemum tertim ejuftdem . His thirdCotne Matigold. 
Differeth little from the fccond m the leaves,being as fine cur,but arc longer, thicker and grca;er,and the flow¬ 
ers grow more together,and lelfcr then the former,and the roote hath white fibres. 
8. Chrysanthemum Hijpanicum rotundioribm folijs, Spanijb round leafed Golds. 
The greateft difference in this from the others,confifteth in the leaves, which are not divided atal!,but are long 
and broad, fomewhat round pointed, ndonely dented about [the edges, th: flowers are greater that grow on 
the top of the branches and ftalkc,of a ftiining yellow colour,both border and middle thrum: the rootc is wood- 
dy,having many firings thereat. 
9. Chryfanthemum UtifoUumBrafiUamim. Swcete Come Marigold of BrafliH. 
This fweete Marigold fpringeth up with a ftalke about halfe a yard high,fomewhat rough and crefledj having 
fundry leaves fet thereon, otfourcor five inches long, and two broad, comparing it at the bottome, and 
growing fmaller to the end, fomewhat dented about the edges,with fharpe dents, from the bofome of whom 
come forth fomewhat long footeflalkes, luftaining each of them a fairc yellow flower, letinagreenchnske or 
cup, having feven or eight leaves for a border, dented at the ends, and comparing a middle thrumme, confiding 
oflongthreds, wherein afterwards Jyeth the feede.very like unto the former Spanifh kinde, the roote perilfreth 
yearely in like manner, the herbe is fo fwccte that the Slugges and Snailes doe eatc it above many other herbes in 
the Garden* 
Io. Sttphtbalmum Aiatthiolijive vulgare Millefolij folijs, The more vulgar Oxceye. 
The more common r Buphtha!mttm i with us,hath lundry fairc greene leaves, divided very much into fundry 0- 
ther leaves, fomewhat rcfembling common Yarrow, and fo taken to be by divcrle tfiat looke but fuperficially 
thereon, but hecdfully marked diflfereth plainely from it, the divifions not being fo ihicke or fmall* the ftalke3 
and branches,(land not up foflrongly as Yarrow, andatthetoppesofthein betre but finglc flowers, leflerthen 
the Come Marigold, but wholly of a deepe yellow,and not Alining, the feede followeth in the thrumme, the 
rootc is fibrous and perifhethyeately, or abiding the fccond ycare after the firfl lowing,which the Yarrow doth 
not. 
II. Ttuphthalmumalteram CotuLfolio, Camomill-like Oxe eye. 
The wcakefappy greene bending flalkes hereof, grow two foote long fometimes, with fine Camomill-likc 
leaves fet difpcrfedly thereon.and the branches,every of which beare a flower like unto the former Oxe eye, but 
the leaves hereof arc fomewhat larger,and fcwer,and ycllo w,the middle thrumme being of a deeper cplou^and 
fomewhat hollow, f 
11. Buphthalmumflorepurpurafcente. Oxc eye with pnrplifh flowers. 
This Oxe eye with purplifh flowers,differeth not much from the laft, in the manner of growing, or forme of 
leaves and flowers,but herein chiefly,that the backe of the leaves of the flowers are either wholly purplifh or elfe 
Buphtbalmum alteram Cotuhe fol.o, 
Camomill-like Oxe eye. 
2 . Bupbthalmumfoie parpurojeente . 
Oxe eye w,tK.fvurplilli tiowers. 
' r i‘ 
r jui jwl * 
