__—.——s=

Lii3.;-

4 T the ofiPlants.

red with a certaine hairytor prickly matte harme the molt tender skin that is : the le at the top ofthe ﬁalkﬁsxiloiibled with lbme yellow thrums in the midi} of a def e and bla‘ colour-,re fcmbllilg red crirnfon Veluet, whereupon fome liaue called it ihe Veluec Role :

ﬁoures be vaded, there follow red berries full of hard feeds wrap ed in a d woollinellﬂl ‘ ‘E the others. ’ P Own‘: or

la; The Defcriprim.

He lingle Muske Role hath diuers long lhoots of a greenilh colour and woodd?’ rub’ flanceaafmﬁd with Very lharpe prickles,diuiding it felfe into diuers branches : whereof! doe grow long leaues,fmooth and ll.rining,made of diuers leaues fet vpon a middle rib_, like the other Roles : the rioures grow on the to s of the branches of a white colour and P1639“: fweet lmell,like that oflvl usl<e,wherof it tooke lfiis name-hauincr chrtaine ellow feeds in the ml ' dle,as the tell of the Roles haue : the fruit is red when it isripe abnd ﬁlled y'thl ch ‘chafﬁe ﬂockes and leetls as thoﬁe of the other Roles : the root is tough and woodd W1 u . i 2 The double Muske‘Role diflercth not from the precedent in lzraues ilalkes and roots,n0T ’“

2 , _ _ 3 1 ' 321(1):] tOhlet3ief£l£:Il;:Se,:3r fweetnelle thereof, but onely in the doubleneffe of the ﬂourﬁsawhcrwi , 3 Olitheﬁt roles we liaue another in our London gardens which ofmoﬁ is called the blufh ml"?

it floureth when the Damaske Role doth: the ﬂoures hereol" are ver {in le reater than the 0‘ ‘’ Miiske Rofes,a_nd of a white colour, dalht ouer with a light walh olycarnérilﬁr which maketh t at

J 3

colour which wee call a blull cola ; h ~ . . - uofthé ﬂomespare mic thepi_€ccdcm.I at t e proportion of the whole plant, as alio the {H13

3 Reﬁt t:44.’ufb/mire /1bm'z'.r i«2z4fas:,

The great Muske Role}, 4' Raﬁ‘ Halaﬁrim °

The Veluet Role»

, _ _ . _ cone? Y 10W,like vnto the red Rofe,haumg his branch”: will r: as ﬁne as haires, yet not. fo {ha-rpe or Ptiffe I 3“ W

a ' - , is g!“ ues, are like the leaiies of the white Rofethe H01‘ kc red

hen the

4 The Veluet Role groweth alwaies ver-

’5 The yellow Role which (as diners do report)was by Artvfo coloured,and altered from hi‘ ﬁr?‘

‘efiatcuby grafting a wilde Role vpon a Broome-llalke - whereby({'a the‘ ) ‘t doth not onely Chang: hi-5.C010l~h’_.bUt his fmell and force. But for my part I hauing foundythe dohtrary by mine OW“ X” pperienctgeannot be induced to b€.l€CllCl.'llf:l‘CppOIt? for the roots and oft"-fprings of this

R Fe bane’ lirotlghl

L

-\

i LI 3. 3. Of the Hiﬂorie of Plants.

Emugllt forth yellow r-ofes,fuch as the maine ﬂocke or mother bringeth out,which euent is not to T

. are

° “en in all other plants that haue been grail-‘ed. Moreouer,the feeds of yellow rofes haue brought 0“ Yellow Rofes, fuch as the ﬂoure was from whence they were talC€D5Wl1lCh they lhouldpot do“ ya“? C0nje<5h1rallreafon, ifthnt of themfelues they were not a naturall kinde of Rofe; Laltly it 6” Contrary to that true principle, . _ E Kgfﬁrﬂﬁqﬁifﬁfﬁmiﬂd uorlqueﬁne 3 that is to lay. . p _ _ - “ﬂy feed and plant bringeth forth lgruit like vnto it felfe-,both in fhape and nature :but leag 8 that erroui-,1 will proceed to the defcription : the yellow rofe hath browne and prickly flalks lent f00ts,ﬁue or ﬁx cubits high,garnillred with many leaues, like vnto‘ the Muske rofe,ofaii' excel .. th Weet fmell,and more pleafantthan the leaues of the Eglantine : the ﬂoures come forth among fines, and at the top of the branches of a faire gold yellow colour i the thrums in the middle, alfo yellow :which being gone,th_ere follow lgnops 9'1_f heads 35 WC Othﬁf Roles do beare.

i 6 Raﬁ: lam multiflééél

. I . S Raﬁ ma ffhedoubple yellow Role:

The yellow Role.‘

'71 . -, . - ‘ //'5-1 ”’/////,;~.-':~ -

is}? .5 Ofthis kinde there is another more rare and let by, which in ltallcs,leaue_s,and othei parts (h °! much d iffcrent from the lat’: del‘cribed,onely the ﬂoure is very double,and it feldome fairely fives it felfe about London,whcre it is kept in our chieie gardens as a prime rariety. t

The Canell or Cinnamon Rofe, or the Role fmelling like Cinnamon, hath {hots ol'a_ brown

(‘ °“1'r foure cubits hi h befet with thorny prickles, and leaues like vnto thofeof Eglantine, but fmauel and greener of %he fauour or fmell of Cinnamon whereof it tooke his name, and “°‘° ‘ ° cine“ Of his ﬂoures )(as fome haue deemed) which haue little or no fauour at all : the ﬂour?‘ b°;CX* reeding double and yellow in the middle of a pale red colour, and f0m€til!l¢3 °f“ °“mm°" ‘ the ti‘ Ofaw-ooiddy fubﬂance. ’, . d-H: - f .

la We haue in our London gardens another Cinnamon or Canell ROTC, 00‘ 1 3138 mm tllcv tr -d°f¢ribed in any refpeét but onely in the floures5for as the other hath V537 ‘i9“_b.l§ ﬂ;°9_TC5a C011:

‘ l—“Yi.f§ thefe of this plant ’are very ﬁngle,whei-ein is the difl'e1_'e_,I_IC¢:

99299 =. i (1! “E

ear

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