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Full Title
Botanologia
Author
Salmon, William, 1644-1713. Other Author(s): Dawks, Ichabod, 1661-1730, Rhodes, Henry, Taylor, John, bookseller.
Date Added
10 January 2014
Language
English
Publish Date
1710
Publisher
London : Printed by I. Dawks for H. Rhodes ... and J. Taylor ...
Source
Botanologia
Alternate Title
the English Herbal, or, History of Plants : containing ... : Adorned with Exquisite Icons or Figures, of the most Considerable Species, Representing to the Life, the True Forms of Those Several Plants : the Whole in Alphabetical Order
Topic
Botany > Pre-Linnean works. Botany, Medical > Early works to 1800. Plants > Dictionaries > Early works to 1800.
About
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Disclaimers
Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement
OCR
l
Chap. 285, [Eagle 2' 'Herhr. 383
Leaf, and Flower, and for its form, it is in all re-
fpefts like unto the middle fort of thel'e FYawerde-
ll!([‘r,‘,0llly the lowell part ofthe Lewes and Stalk,
tor about an Inth next the Ground, are of a reddilh
color, fpotred with many fpotshand thewhole Flow-
er beingofa mean lize, is 'ofuidcep purplilh Red,
or Murry color, excepti the yellow fpot in the
midll of the three titlhng eaves; his a Flower of
much beauty. . , ’
XXVll. 2;. Purpzred‘czrulea olffoleta Inhrirjigf-
[1%, Th; duh): Party (alert! Par le. This; is the
grearell of all thele rmrra'w Leav’ Homeroom tn
all the parts ofit, the Root is greater tlun any of
the other, being thick andjhort, the Leaves are
broader and longer, but of the lime color, the Stalk
is higher and llronger than any of them, bearing
two or three Flowers which are larger than any of
the tell, the falling letves are of a dusky yellow,
fometimes with Veins and Borders about the Brims
of another dun color, having the yellow fpot in the
middle; the arched Leaves are" of a fad pale pur-
plilh yellow, the upright Leaves are of a dull or
dusky blewilh Purple, and the Heads or Horns for
Seed are alfo greater, as,is likewife the Seed.
XXVlll. The Plates. All ' thel'e Flowerdelueer
erme originally out of Spain and Portugal, and with
us they are nourilht up in Gardens, where they proll
per very well. k " .
XX X. The Timer. They, Flower in flare, and
fometimes cohtinue Flowering until .7111], but Flow-
er not commonly ['0 early as the Latifolia, or broad
Le‘v’d Kindr; they are foon fpoiled withWet in
Flowering. 3 ,7 ‘ .‘ ' . ' ',
u
V A
m ,eri A, P. ?.chxxxv. 9
0f F ‘Llo. "W. E RD E L u c E
Bulbous narrowuLea'v’d Small.
1 H E Names. . It is Gilled in Greek ”let: 50A“-
, fury-trienn- (um'nu. in Latin It]: [111th
lllgllj‘hfolja‘ mirror, in Englifb ”1h: 1: er , narrow
MD J 'bulhau': Flawerdelute. '1 , - ' ‘
. ll. The Kinds.) There are but three feveral Spe‘
Cles of this fort taken notice ofby Authors, "01:. I.
lit: lmlhzfa argujlifalia 41h mirror, The linall white
n:ItrowLeav’d bulbous Flowerdeluce. 2.?Iri: [ml-
b‘th angajiihlia mmgimnimfnotim firm mirror,
The killer yellow late narrow Leav’d bulbous Flow-
erdeluce of Barde- 3. Ilia-I hulbtya angrvjiwliu
”Idea, jive Purlmrea pretax minor LIdr'tamquhe
Wage] fmall early Purple, or Blew narrow Leav’d
ulbous Flowerdeluce. ‘ . ‘< - ‘
moThe Deferiptions. The hrjl, or fm'all white i:
“130W. Lmv’d bulbous Flowerdeluce , ha; 4 Root
9”“5 15 fmller andjborrer than thde ofrhe Latifo-
13: Md without ally Hair: or Thredr, covered with
‘wan thin Skim, and more plentiful m [riding ‘arr .
W’Mft’rits Flowecis fmaller than the It Kind of n -'
FLAG FL OWE-RDELUCE.’
‘ Ye Otmer Chapterrit f rinas out of the Earth al-
gays before Winter, .whilch Sfterwards breaks forth
m? four or five fmall'and narrow Leaves, at Foot or
is lEellong, of a whmlh green on the inlide, which
or 0 low and channelled, and of a blewilh green C04
on 0D the outlide, and round Withal; the Stalk is
orngerfind llenderet than thofe of the L‘arifolitt, with
‘3 Otter Leaves upon it,‘ at the top whereof,
out of lhort skinny Leaves, come forth one or two
blowers, fmaller, lliorter, and rounder than the
Flowers of the lali ol‘the brad Lrazz’tl, yet made
alter the fame proportion, with nine Leaves , three
falling downwards, with a yellow foot in the mid-
dle, other three made long, made like a long arch,
which cover the lower part, next the Stalk ot' thofe
falling Leaves,”and turn up at the ends of them,
where they are divided into th parts, the other
three Rand upright, between each of'tllt: three in-
ling Leaves, being fomewhut long and narrow; the
Flower is wholly of a pure white color, (faving the
yellow l'pots) yet in fome having a fhow of l'ome
hlewnel's throughout, and in others towards the bot‘
tom of the three u right Leaves: alter the Flowers
are pail, f0 many ong Cods or Seed l’elEls rife up
as there were Flowers, which are longer and fmallel:
than in the kill of the broad Leav’d, and a little
bending, like a Coronet, with three round fquares,
and round pointed alfo, which dividing it felf (when
the Seed is ripe),into three parts, do then) lix feve-
ral Cells‘or places, wherein is contained fuch like
round reddilh yellow Seeds as thofe of the lull La-
nfolid, but fomethin fmaller.
’ 1V. Thefeumd, orieller yellow late narrow Leav’d,
u afmzllrr Plant, or Dwarf Kind, hraaghtfrom the
farther part: (If Barbary, near the Sea, like unta‘the
yellow grater narrow Leav’d, viz. the A'imb'a‘nl
emh oftheformer'Clmfler, but that this is fmaller
and lower, and inllead ofuprightLeaves, has'frnall
lhort Leases like Hairs,“ it Flowers very late, after
all others havejtielded their ripe Seed. . ‘ ' .
V917); thrr , or [mall early Purple Portugal is
fnzeller'in all it: pm: than the alba palllda 1:! SE51.
XIII. if the-1912711” Chapter, the Stalk is' llenderer,
and not fo high, hearing at the top one or two fmall
Flowers, all wholly of‘a fair blewh'h Purple, with
a yellow fpot in the middle of every one of the fal-
ling Leave's. '
VI. The Placer. Thefe, alfo all of them, came
firll to us from Spain and Portugal, but are here
nurll up in Gardens, where yhe thrive verv well.
VII. The Timer. The ii it lowers in .710”, and
fometimes in fol), but not f0 early as the lormer
broad Lenv’d Kindr. The fecond Flowers very late,
after molt of the others, and the third ufually Flow“
ers very early, even with the lirll: lulham‘ Hamid:-
llt‘ti. .
' VIII.- Nata. It is ollible' that there may be ma-
ny more Kinds or Di 'erences ofthefe hulhom Flatt--
erdelucer, which ma arife from the different good-
nefs of the Seed, a1 0 from the Soil, and the time
and manner of Sowing it, as many have obl'erved.
from their own experience, every Year lhewing forth
fome Variervahich was never feen before.
. c H A P. CCLXXXVI.
OfFLO W ER D E' Lu CE
,1. ‘ ; ,Tuberous Great Turky,
.1; 0 R,
LT HE 1"?!th It is 03.118le Greek 'Iw WW5!“
, ’ xxmndhii'lxn (45:09, in Latin In': tuheftfl C7Jd1-
eedom'ca major, in Englifb The great Turk) tuberam
Flowerlelute. IL The
41:? 7;"
A 7 wiv;.- V, .. a- ,-.-
.pau- v-ee:
,; . “whey“...r.“
“ .