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Show THIRD BOOKE OF THE HISTORIE ‘OF PLANTS : middle,arealfo yelloww hich being a ro ne,there follow {uch kno »s or heads, 3 as the other er Nolesbear, Rofes be The defcription. 5 There be di U ets forts o th Nevwilde Id Rofees3 3 differ; difteri ff f , hath fhootes of a browne colour, fower cubits high, befet with thorneyprickles , and leaues like vnto thofe of Chap.3. y Ver! i - notabl b ie { asswell we it flower 1 ers{ s {me 92S { itatur e I Rofafylueftris odora, The Eglantine, or fweete Brier, Eglantine, but {maller and greener,of the fauout 2 RofaCa ni A thogera 4&CANIN A . The Brier Rofe,or Heptree, ‘ i or{mell of Cinnamom,wherof it tookehisname, rn and notof the finell ofhis flowers (as fome have deemed) which hauelittle or nofauouratall:the flowers be exceeding double, andyellow in the middle, of a pale red colour, and fometimesof4 carnation: the rooteis ofa woodie fubftance, We haue in our Londongardens another Cinnamom ot CanellRofe, not differing from the laft defcribedin any refpeé, but onelyinthe other hath doubleneffe of the flowers ; foras the very double flowers : contrariwife thefe of this plant are very fingle,wherein is the difference. s+ Theplace. London Thefe Rofes are planted in our dens,andelfewh land. sburnotfound wildein Ea se Thetime. eth in Ancume, ort The Muske Rofe flow flower whenthe Damask fall of the leafe: the reft and red Rofe do. fs The names. he lath? Rofa Mofchate oft The firttis called :in Teal ian Rofa Mafenetis faid Muske,as we haue , Ot Mafeadelks “ uees in FrenchRofés Mu/q Englith Muske so len Roo ket WBut Dutch n Englifh titles may ferue for there the Lati The temperature. The Muske Rofeis co 1 din the firft degree,wherein airie and {piritua reft are referred to the Brier Rofe,and inant we ll parts are predom lantine. \ ues. The vert seSi maske caealdes le rakestae?” gh tolde inal thedanger of the Muske Rofe, inmaner - as before e made , Conferue or } : ca Bt } y waterifh humours,yet fafely, and without all very m Rofes; doth purge t quantitie of an ounc ole,vinegere The leaues of the flowers en in the morning,in maneofa fllade with pleafure of them that fhall eate me a or anyother way according to the appetite & Pr ifth without bly the belly of waterifh and cholericke humours,andthatmightily,yet theit owns Hn oneth to quantitie,according the mayvie fimpleft all,infomuch as the gu fire manic ftooles,or fieges,they are to eate the greater quantitic of theleauess . . * f oer & thewnite Muske D ye The kindes. The Canelloi CinnamomRofe, ortheRofe finelling like Cinnamom : “i ey are taken and holdentobe kinds, Ofthe wilde Rofes.. a pleno flore. mom Rofe. 108 OOT ‘ eandeat ne flowers oftiefixe orc; of twelue or fowertée ample:: the leaues X¢ example quantitie,as uantitie,as for giuefixe or cightftooles, and ene 4 ine ini i i >aa dirminithingthe quantitie morewitha or often aue eof ees } elfehat cinproouec : fewer,asmy peeceofAllunvandt! wooden; difh —— aaw ne white leaues ;ltampe nie med foor e th ¢ * j the ries in the Bc 4 fnt: ae“{1¢eell, dried fhadow andkept, isthe moft fine indi | ae tained foorth C pieafantyellow colour thatmay be deuifed snot onelyto limne or wath aiarcnaddbe sen ane in books, but alf 0 tocolour -. and fawces which nc twithftandingthe Allumis oe eae here isnot any thing ext: “tl ae ‘ Ome. Be hereof the, eee the others, burare thought to beequall with the-white ) MT, ; E Hefwweete Brier doth oftenti J Tie Bec hars ee otho eee owhigher then all the kindes of R of nat noice ae theleaues are glittering, and ofa beau si : ep alae tiie Roles little, fiue leafed, moft commo a sae little or no fmell atal]: he fruite is long, of colour fomes sandlike the litle heads or berries of the others, but leffer ther ands folded an an {eee feede,2, folded dcdowne and : contained rough 6a cotton,) or hairie s{mal] pee oad. There belikewifefound about the flendes tho ts 8¢s, which we call Brier bals, fiich as growabout the prickles ¢ © in our London gardens another fweete Brier,hauing gre . Owerslikewif “igs likewifee are greater,and fomwhat doubled, exceeding { rs fhe B former, ints z : he Brier srButh or Heptree, is alfo called Ro/a Canina, which is SSS SE SLES sem Pe THE ae se Siete aSa 1086 woulde not doby any coniecturall reafon, if that of themfelues they werenota naturallkinde of Rofe. Laftly,it were contrary to that trueprinciple, Nature fequitur femina quodque [ua that is tofaie: in fhapeandnature: but leauing Bucric feede and plant bringeth foorth fruitlike yntoit {elfe, both thaterrour,] will proceed to the defcription. The yellow Rofe hath browne andpricklie ftalkes ot Shootes, fue or fixe cubites high,garnifhed with many leaues like vnto the Musk Rofe,ofanexcel. pleafant then the leaves of the Eglantine: the flowers comefoorth nong 3t the top of the branches ofa faire golde yellowe colour: the thrums in the |