Century . V L 
> of the Hotter Countries tranflated into the Colder &ill be more forward 
than the Ordinary Graine of the Cold Countrie.h is likely., that, this Will 
proue better in Graines, than in Trees^Qixhzt Graims arc but Anmail s 
And fo the Vtrtue of the Seed is not worne out 5, Whereas ia-a Tree it is 
embafedby the Ground* to which ft isRemoued* 
Many Plants, which grow in the. Hotter Countries s being let in the 
Colder, will ncuertheleffc, euen in tho k Cold Countries, being fowne of 
Seeds late in the Spring, cottte vp and abide rtjoft Part of jthjog^^r . 
As wee fkide it in Orenge and LimOrtSeeds, The Seedy, whereof 
Sowhe in the End of ^0^7/3 wifi jb^gforth Excellent 
with other Herbs. Andl, doubt not but the Seeds of Cloue-Trees^ and 
P^^-5^/,&c.if they epuldcon^hithes enough tto be fowne^ 
would doe the like. vuv ^ simaib od ; 
• ■ ■ , Y 3(il Ub briB t Vuu v l hiit ’ 
T* Here be Come Flowers, Blojfomsy Graines^m&Fmm, .which com e 
X more Early, And Others which come mote &atc in.the TieVe. The 
Flowers that come early* with vs', ar <t~ Primed efes± Violets ^'AMmomes, 
w.itcrrDaffadillies , Crocus Vernus, andfomc early- Tulippa's. -Apd rhey 
are a! i Cold Plants ; Which therefore (as it ihould feeme^haue a quic¬ 
ker Perception, of the Heat of th e Sunne Increafing, than the^Hot Herbs 
haue • As a Cold Hand will fooner finde a little warmth fhaa a 'Hot:. And 
thofe that come next after, are trail-Flowers, Cow/lips, Hyacinths, Rofe- 
mary-Flowers, See. And after them,. Pinch, Rop, Flowerdehtces, Sec. 
And the lateft are Gilly-Flowers, Holly-oakes, larh-Foot, Sec, The Ear- 
' lie ft Blojjomcs are,the BloJJbmeS of Peaches,almonds,Cornelians,Me&tri- 
ons, See. And they are of fuch Tms$& haueririadi Moijlurepther Wa- 
tricotOylie. And therefore Crocus Vernus alfoj being an Herbe, thatj 
hath an Oylieluyce, putteth forth early. For thofe alfo finde the Sunne 
fooner than the Drier Trees. The Graines are, firft RyesttodTVheat-'Then 
Owand Barley 3 ThcnPeafe and Beanes.,Fdr tbdugh Greene Pbdfeand 
Beanes be eaten fooner, yet the Drie Ones , that are vfed for Horpmea t, j 
areripe iaftj And itfeemeth that the Fatter GmW commeth firft. The( 
Earlieft Fruits zxe,Strawberries,cherries,Gooseberries, Conans - Arid af¬ 
ter them,Early Apples,Early Peares,Apricots,Rafpsy And after rhem Da- 
maps, and moftKinde of Plums,Peaches,See. And the lateft are Apples, 
wardens 3 Grapes,Nuts,princes, Almonds,Sloes, Brier-Berries,Heps,Med¬ 
lars, Sendees, Cornelians, See. 
It is to be noted, that (commonly) trees that ripen latefi,blopmefoo - 
nejl: As Peaches, Cornelians, sloes , Almonds, See. And it feeriieth to be 
a Worke of Prouidence, that they blofTome 16 fdone 5 Forothcrwife, 
they could not haue the longicnough to Jipen. 
There be Fruits (biit rarely,) thatcome twiceiayeare- as Tome Peares, \ 
Strawberries, See. And it feemerh they are fuch, as abound with Nou- 
rffhment • Whereby, after one Period, before the Sunne waxeth too 
weake, they can endure another. The Violet alfo, amorigft Flowers, -. 
comrncth twice a Yeare- Efpecially the Double white • And that alfo 
_^_ N 2 . is 
i + i j 
J7<5 
Experihient* 
in Conlort, 
touching the 
Sea fins in 
which Plants 
come forth. 
377 
573 
170 
