Theatrnm Soiariicum. 
by Ligourne, a, is before (aid,and in his firftkindeof BtrbahvU) fince Plmj, who fpeaketh thereof l,b.i6.c tj 
chat it ftiunned the w.iters,and was called Iovj$ Barba, and was fit to make hedges and border up beds to be fra 
med into any workc in a Garden,and Cafa/piam fince him. Gamer nr im onely nameth it. andi'o doth HuGhs h, 
Lugattnenjis delcribeth it,and laftly Baukinus in his Piaax,ini all ol them by the name of 'Barbu iovie, and yet tl- 
Scdnmmajnt, great Houfeleeke is alfo called by that name,but to put a diftmffion betweenethem, this iscall- 
fiarba Iovit arbor or f mtex, 
BkeVertttee, 
Th u r /?‘?,T tl J- !B J' Xtant °nfl y ph vficall property, whereunto this plant may be applyed, and therefore thu 
muchfhall befufhcient untill the Vettucsbebcttei knowne, r 1 
Chap. XLVIII. 
Peric/ymenumjlveCaprifolium, Woodbind or Hony Suckles.’ 
»L have divers forts ofplants under the name of Periclymenum, fome that are winding about whatfoevcl 
i ifandeth next them, and f or the molt part knowne throughout the Land,others are ltraneers or notfc 
JS it ell knowne : there are likewife divers that winde not hut (hand upright, which I would feparateii 
(under as Bauhinm doth, but not make them kindes of balfaid Che,ries ashee doth, but iovne them ii 
namc.although I disjoyne them by Chapter, both becaule they have notable differences, and that f mi^ht-no 
trouble you or my felfewiiJi too many lo.ts in one Chapter. _ im 0 nt no 
• 1 • Pyklgmeiumfive Caprifolmm-valgare, Our ordinary Woodhinde. 
Our common W oo-.bind is well knowne to grow up with a woo dy (Hike and branches, winding themfclves 
yet without clafpers, 1 o llncktly unto whatfoever branch of any other tree, that it leaveth an imp, effion thert ir 
of the winding,let w thfunarp leaves by couples, which a e lomewhau road and long, round pointed, and of : 
whi|ifii grccnc c .urabove,cr i more whitirtiunde, i.eatli: at the toppes of the branches come forth many Ions 
.and hollow wh,tun ard ye-.-wdowers la.Joi 'nbcl .. e.with many imali threds (ticking in the middle of them 
rhem 6 ‘ST’ j:,er ' vlr ' ; 'V uc ' ccdcur “l bunches of red berries, wherein is contained (mall hard feede . 
therootc is wouddy wit , many , ,t, es. 
Geyriftfiem gtrmMncumfitre tuhtt. The Gtrmmt red HonifacWe.’ 
■ r ’’’ | :ort ^ rcv; ^ t'-gi.er anc ur fpread then tbeformer, bu: ramping in the like manner, witf 
t.ic like eav es, hue Lome .chat larger a, the flowers are alfo, being red-in the bud before they be blowne open, 
and continuing redd ifli on the ootfioe the bottames of the flowers being wholly whicc on the infide. 
' , .5- t-p'iirnmmferfalmeeemfiveltal.cm, Double Woodhinde or Honilocklfs. - 
The double Honv iuckle groweth in the lame manner as the other,but fpreadeth more and farther, with whi 
tifli ramping branches,and luch manner of whitifli greene leaves Let on both tides of the branches up to the tops, 
, 7>er:dyr,m fr:e C'ip>ifolium vufgare. 
Wooduindc or Houyfucklcs. 
j*. Terictymenum perf:ua:umfi ve Italicum • 
The double Honylutklc. 
where 
