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Show The Garden ofpleajant Flowers, TLhegardewofs pleasant tdomeps. ape M 7 > > : : 49; : oragainit a houle wall.and fakeged rheretaindiucrs places) mish nailesifrem whence Malas flore multiplici, The double bloffomd Appletree. This double bloffomd Appletreeis altogether like vnto our ordinary Pippin tree in body, branch and leafe,the onlydifferences in the flower, which is altogether whi. tith, fauing that the inner leaues towards the middlearemorereddith, butas double and thicke as our double Damaske Rofes, which fallaway without bearingfruit, fpring Forth at feuoral Ldiftances,and at theioyars, two leaves, being Jikein. forme vntothe wilde Honifuckles, and round pointed for the moft parts thf branches diui- ding themfelues diuers wayes, haucatshesypptyof them many flowers,fetatcertaine ditances one abouc another, with two greene leauesat euery place, where the flowers doc tand,ioyneddo clafeante bbttonic;anedfo roimdandhollowtindlie middle,that ifeemeth likea holtow: cuppe os faivcer obfowersszithe-Adwetsitanhpbund abour themiddle ofshefe cuppds.oy lasbetssyibtigg Idngy hollorepandiof amebizith yellow colour, with open mouthes dafht over witha light fhew of purple, and fome threds Malus Perficaflore wsultiplicl, The double bloffemd Peachtree. This Peachtree for the mannerof growing,is fo like vnto an ordinary Peachtree that vatill you feeit in bloffome you can perceiue ne difference : theflowerisof the fame colour with the bloffomesof the Peach, but cenfifting of three or foure,a of within them, very {weet in {mell like both in forme andcolourvnto thecommon Ha, niluckles,but that thefe cuppces with the flowers in them ate two or three ftanding one aboue another (which make a far betterthew thenthe common, which come forth al! after it hath abiden fome yeares in a place doth fermeinto fruite, efpecially being planted againft a wall. therefore thefe weregalled, double Honifiekléss.\..0 2)amaie anyfruite more rowesof leaues, which fall often awaylikewife without bearing . _. Rericlymenumreclunefructyrubra, Red Honiluckles. .: spag~ sap 7, This vpright Woddbinide hath a ftraightwoody femme, dinided indyfertefal i yi The Place, Both the Cherry trees are frequent in manyplaces of England, nourfed for their pleafant lowers. The Apple isasyeta ftranger. And the Peach hath notbeen {een or knewne,long before the writing hereof, The Time. Theyall fowerin April & May,which arethe times oftheir other kinds: ; iia - i Lolondw aitine . # biatiches, abotir hree'or foure foore high, covered with a very, thinng ow hitith: barke, whercoh ttand tw9'Iéatestogetherarthe ioynts,being leffcr then the Former,fmoork aiid pleine, and a little pointed{he flowers comeforth yponflender long footttalks atthe ioynts whererhe feates ttand, alwayes two fet together, andnevermore,but feldome'one alone: whicharemillch fmaller then the former, butof thefamefafhion, witha little burton at the foore of the flower; the buds of the flowefs before they areopen are very reddifh, but being open are not fo red, but tending toakinde bfyellowith bluth colour : after which coiiéin théit* places two finial red berries, the one withered for the moft part, orat lcaft {mallet then theother, but(as Clufius faith). in their nattnall plices’they are both full dnd of ‘one bigheffe. ° The Names. Their names arealfofufficiently expreffed to know them by. Pevislymenam veChure fosiéTi cerules, BlewbertiedHonifuekles. The Vertues. This other vpright Woodbiadegrowethvpashighasthe former, or rather fome! Cherries, Peaches and Apples, arerecordedin our Orchard, and there you fhall finde the properties of their fruit: forin that thefe bearenone of very few, their bloffomesare of moft vfeto thofethat will weare or bearethem. atthe heade of the branches, without any greene leaues or cuppes vnderthem) and eeeecco asof BaeNe Cuap. CV. ~ Peviclymesum, Honyfickles, What higher, couered with ablackifh rugged barke, chappihg in diuets places, the younger branches whereof arefomewhatreddith; and conered with an ‘hoary dourie ; the leaues ftandtwo togetherartheioints, fomewhatlarger then the former, and more whitith vaderneath’s the fowers arelikewife two ftanding together, at the end of'2 lender footcftalke, of a pale yellowith colour when they'are blowne, but ‘more red+ dih inthe bud? the berries ftandtwo together asthe former, of a darkeblewifh colour whentheyare fully ripejand full of‘a red liquour or iuice, of '‘apleafant tafte, which doth not only dycthe hands of then that gather them, but feruerh for a dying colour to the inhabitants where they grow plentifully, wherein are contained many flat feede : The roote is woodyas the formeris, T He Honifuckle that hat |groweth wilde in cuery i be very {weett, yetdoel Hot bring into my garden, butle hedge,, alth although it tit rel in his ie piaceto ferut theirfenfes that trauell by it,or haueno garden. I hauethree otherthat furnill my Garden, one thatis called double, whof e bran ches fprea defar, and beingvery fit oran arbour willfoone couerit : the othertwofta nd vpright, e wayfar, yet e their fowe ee rsdeclar ectarin ing them to be Honifuck i les, buto and {preade norany f leffe deligi ht,I con " The Place. The firw growethinItalic, Spaine, and Prouence of France,,but not 10h the colder countreyes, vnleifeit be there planted, as is moft frequent in our coutitrey. The others grow in Auftria, and Stiria, as Clufius faith, and are entertainedinto theit gardens onely that are curious. The Time. Periclymenum perfolistans five Italicum. The double Honifuckde. The firft dowreth viually in Aprill, the reft in May. The truncke or body of the double Honi good ftaffe, running eutinto man y long fuckle le, is oftentimesiof the bigneffeof# {preading branches, couered with a whitilh barke, which had necde of fome thi ng to fuftaine them, or elfethey will falldows tothe ground (and thereforeit is viua lly planted at anatbour, thatitmay runtherco, Qo} The Names. , The firlt is called Periclymenum, Caprifoliam perfoliatum, and Malicom Double Wfoodbindes as a difference fromthe common kinde : In Englith |