An fippendix to

,______,, beene feene, fauing that thofe which Gerard calls red Whortles, and they are of a very pale whit‘? greene vntill they be full ripe,fo as when the ripe ones looke red,the vnripe ones lO0l(C white .

Cloud-berry aﬂbredly is no other than Knout-berry. ’

He:/:etS Primrole groweth in C lapdale. If M" Heshtt found it there it was fome extraordinaf_)' luxurious ﬂoure, for now I am well allhred no fuch is there to be feene, but it is only cherilhcd 1” our gardens. '

Gmzrd faith many of thefe N ortherne plants do grow in C rag—clofe. In the North euery IOWDC and village neere vnto any craggieground both with vs and in VVeftmerland haue clofes (0 called: whereby Gcmrt/r Crag: clole is kept clofe from our knowledge.

- Chrmt/€7r1.77‘It5',/iix I_/acciniamthzit. Knot, or Knout-berry, or Cloud-berry.

i His Knot,Knour,or Cloudberry (for by all thefe names it is knowne by vs ’in the North; and taketh thefe names from the high mountaines whereon it groweth, and is perha s, as Gtrflf

fait.h,one of the brambles, though without any prickles) hath roots as fmall as packe—r,hred, which creepe far abroad vnder the ground, of an ouerworne red color-1r,here and there thrnlting more fall‘ ly into the moliie lliiiOCl{CS tufts of fmall threddy ﬁrings, and at certaine joynts putting vp {mall {talks rather tough than wootldy,lialFe a foot higlJ,lotnthing reddifh below, on which do grow IWQ or three leaugs of a reafonahle fad greene colour,with foot~l‘talks an inch long, one aboue another without order: the highell is but little,and feldome will fpread open 3 they are fomething ruggﬁdé criFpie,full of nerucs in eucry part, notched about the edges, and with fome foure gathes alittle deeper than the relhwherby the whole leafe is lightly diuided into ﬂue portions.On the top Om” ﬁalke commeth one ﬂoure conlilling offoure, fometimes of line leaues a piece,very white and 55?‘ der,and rather crumpled than p_laine,with fome few lhort yellow threds in the midlt: it ftandeth 10 a little greene huske of ﬂue leaues,out of which when the ﬂoure fades, commeth the fruit,comP°‘ fed ofdiuers graines like that of the bramble, as of eight, ten, or twelue, fometimes of fewer;‘'“ perhaps through {ome mifchance but of three or two,fo joynccl, as they make {ome refetnblan“ 0 a heart, from whence (it may be) hath growne that errour in Gerardofditriditrg this plant int0 ‘W0 kindes : the fruit is lirli whitiih greene,after becommeth yellow, and reddilh on that ﬁde next the Sun.

I t groweth naturally in a blacke moiﬂ earth or molle, whereof the countrey maketh a ﬁswellwc“-C call Turfe,and that vpon the tops of wet fells and mountaines among the Heath, moll'e,and brake’ as about ingleborough in the \/Veil part of Yorke- (hire, on Graygreth a high fell on the edgﬁ ° Lanca{hire,on Stainmor fuch a like place in Weftmerland,and other fuch like high places-

The leaues come forth in May,and in the beginningof lune the ﬂoutes : the fruit is not ripe "11

late in Iuly. V V The berries haue a harlh and fornething vnpleafant ta llc.

Ht": War/"cc rm: htgutt to he printed hcforeﬁtth time ,1; we retained aitheﬁgrtres from h‘eyorm’fhf' ‘M’ which rm: the ottzz/‘iota I amittedthtrﬁrﬁ/[swing in thtirﬁttingp/ateLr:hut thttthirzgr it taotﬁt ta omit 71”” who]! ,h4ttz’ttg them hy me, I wt/lgitttyott them with their titles, and the reference to the plate: W537“ they heletzg. ‘ * In Auguﬁ lalt whiles this worke was in the Prelfe, and drawing to an end,l and M’ WW4" Broad were at Chiflelr-hurft with my oft mentioned friend M‘ George Bow/er, and going On“ I heath there I obferued this {mall Sptzrtrtm whofe figure I here giue,and whereofyou {hall ﬁnd men"

tion,in the place noted vnder the title of the ﬁgure 5 but it is not there defcribed, for that I had “O: ‘

feen it,nor could ﬁnde the defcription therof in any Author,but in Dutch,whichI neither hadtnor vnderﬂood.Now this little Matweed hath fome ftnall creeping ﬂringy rootszon which gr0W_' fom‘ what thiclre head s,conﬁlting of three or foure leaues, as it were wrapt together in one skitbblggc n belowrand To growing fmaller vpwards,as in Sc/ummth,vntill they grow vp to the height of half“ 9 inch, thﬁﬂ thfrfe rufhie grcene leaues (whereof the longeﬂ‘ fcarce exceeds two inches)bre31<€ °"t 0: thefe whitifh skins wherein they are wrapped,and lie along vponthe ground, and amongmhies gtowes vp a {mall graﬂie ﬁalkt.-,fome hand full or better high,bending backe the top, which 9”" two rowes offmall chafﬁe feedst I t is in the perfeaion aboutthc beginning of Auguﬁ.

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