■Narcissus. 
Emilia. This garden has a world of pleasures in’t, 
What flowre is this? 
Servant. ’Tis called Narcissus, madam. 
Emilia. That was a faire boy certaine, but a foole, 
To love himselfe ; were there not maides enough? 
Two Noble Kinsmen , ii. 2, 130 
See Daffodils, p. 71. 
Nettles. 
(1) Crown’d with rank Fumiter and Furrow-weeds, 
With Burdocks, Hemlock, Nettles, Cuckoo-flowers. 
King Lear, iv. 4, 3. 
(2) Crow-flowers, Nettles, Daisies, and Long Purples. 
Hamlet , iv. 7, 170. ( See Crow-flowers.) 
(3) He’d sow’t with Nettle-seed. — Tempest , ii. 1, 145. 
(4) Look for thy reward 
Among the Nettles at the Elder Tree. 
Titus Andronicus , ii. 3, 271. 
(5) How now, my Nettle of India?— Twelfth Night , ii. 5, 17. 1 
(6) Yield stinging Nettles to my enemies.— RichardII, iii. 2, 18. 
(7) I tell you, my lord fool, out of this Nettle, danger, we pluck this 
flower, safety.— 1 st Henry IV, ii. 3, 8. 
( 8 ) 
The Strawberry grows underneath the Nettle .—Henry V, i. 1, 60. 
1 This a modern reading; the correct reading is “metal.” 
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