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Show BOOKE OF THE HISTORIE OF PLANTS. | 6 Salix humilis,s 7 Chameitea Chameites,fine ,fine fal falix The we W ae ‘ % The defer iption. a SieCSETSe eeetoe THE THIRD punila. The Dwarfte Willow, tm UR 3 The Sallowe tree or Goates Willow,groweth to a tree ofa meane bignes:the trunke or bodyis foft and hollow timber,couered with a whitifh rough barke: the brane hesare fec with leaues oe whatrough,greene about, and hoarie vnderneath ; among svhich come forth rounde catkinsor a agletsthatturneinto downe,which is caried awaywith the winde 4 This other Sallowetree differeth not from the precedent, butin this one point, (thatistofay) f es theleaues are greater,andcucry patt of the tree, wherein is the difference, ' 5 Salix RoféaAnglica. The Englith Rofe Willow. x The de[cription. 5 The Rofe Willowgrowethyplikewife to the height and bignefle of a flarubbie tree; the body whereof is couered with a fcabbedrough barke: the branches are many, whereupon do growe very manytwigs ofa reddifh colour, gatnifhedwith {mal long leaues, fomwhat whitifh: among which come foorth little flowers, or1athera multiplication of leaues, ioinedtogither in forme of aRofe, ofa greenifh white colour, which do notonely make a gallant thewe, but alfo yeelde a moft cooling aire in the heateof fommer, being fet vpin houfes,, for the decking ofthefame. The lowe orbale Willowe, growetl but 6 lowe,and leaneth weaklyvpon the grounde, hauing many fmall and narroweleaues, fet vpot blalimmer and pliant branches, ofa darker footth conic which :among colour greene lath longflender {tems full of moflie flowers , which turne into alight downie {ubftance,that flea awaywith the winde, . % The place. elec repeats and ditches there in Cambridge towne they growe aboundantly si De sie ed Paradife,and Hell mouth, in the wayfrom Cambridge to Graunchefter: I mptteed hea es gtowing necre toa bogge or marrifh grounde , at chefurther end of wiser ath vpon the declining ofthehill , intheditch that inclofetha {mall cottage there, a urlong from the faide houfe or cottage. 7 The Dwarffe Willowhath verymall about flender braunches , feldome times foote, burneueracubite high , covered witha The time, oe The Willowes do flower at the beginning of the Spring. SEL of garden Flaxe: among which come ws? 2) ‘ * Saws: 7 and , Salzer, Salguciro Spanith s in + ErenchSan o: in SalsceSales Tralian tin iol . j . "| ow,Withie and Willow. ea Steateriscalledin Latine Salixperticalis: common Withy, Willow, or Sallow, efpecially : the kinde heercofwith being often lopped-fendethout fromone head many boughes that is caried away withthe windes the aye finget, rte De called tobe cleft sand the whiter Maer Withie; the red being the Greeke Withy, faithhe , iseafie andofablackifhcolour. dians docall the leffer sat not biehie writeth that theArca tobe Sales tertia (pectes, the third duskifivbark, withverylittle and narron leaues of agreene colour aboueand on the vppettiaes but vnderneth ofanhoarie or ouerwome of thes nifh colour, in bignes and fa(hion : doturne into? tle duskith fowers, which the bignefleof {mall and threddie, of hac, that ¢ ie the former , anddiffereth fromit int Ayrttit, | Thereis another kinde of Willow like vnto great ofthe leaes the as bigge as ith the” Jeaues of this kinde are {maller and narrower, thar fieth awayy) ss of the fmallknobbie fowers ofa duskifh colour, which turne intodowne vppet * along ypon the the roote'is {mall and limber,not growing deepe, but running earth, : ees geowe in diners places of,dela) theRofe Willow growethplentifully in a Re : GreekeiEs TheWillo r«:in in high Dutch Wetepnen + in lowe Latine Salix: ae called in Dich ce w tree; theblack of Theepbraftu blacke Withie sand the other,white: Plinie calleth levigcalledin rose makethis u atine Salix pumila, Salix viminalis,Gallca Salix and Sehaith th Plinie = wees this of Sallow : | € on ; Cosmmela Saving, W uch Matmany do terme —4merina: in high Dutchileyn Welepnen in low Dutch Yanmen; Vincws, Ofierfimall Withie, Twigge Withie: Petrus Crefeeritins namethit ure, temperat The “ae The feede, and barke ofWillowes, are cold and dry in the feconddegree, and Singttsfowers, liii rz % The |
