| 1 | Ranunculus gramineus flore simplici & duplici. The single and the double grasse Crowfoot. |
| 2 | Ranunculus Lusitanicus Autumnalis. The Portugall Autumne Crowfoot. |
| 3 | Ranunculus Creticus latifolius. The broad leafed Candy Crowfoot. |
| 4 | Ranunculus Anglicus maximus multiplex. The double English Crowfoot. |
| 5 | Ranunculus pratensis flore multiplici. The double yellow field Crowfoot. |
| 6 | Ranunculus Creticus albus. The white Candy Crowfoot. |
| 7 | Ranunculus Asiaticus flore albo vel pallido vario. The white or the straw coloured Crowfoot with red tops or edges. |
| 8 | Ranunculus Tripolitanus flore rubro simplici. The single red Crowfoot of Tripoli. |
| 9 | Ranunculus Asiaticus flore rubro amplo. The large single red Crowfoot of Asia. |
| 10 | Ranunculus Asiaticus flore rubro pleno. The double red Crowfoot of Asia. |
| 11 | Caltha palustris flore pleno. Double Marsh Marigold or Batchelours buttons. |
15. Ranunculus Creticus flore argenteo. The Argentine, or cloth of siluer Crowfoot.
The greene leaues of this Crowfoote are as small and thinne, cut in or diuided on the edges, as the last two sorts; the stalke riseth vp somewhat higher, and diuided into some branches, bearing at the toppe of euery of them one flower, somewhat smaller then the former, composed of six, seuen, and sometimes of eight small round pointed leaues, of a whitish yellow blush colour on the inside wholly, except sometimes a little stript about the edges: but the outside of euery leafe is finely stript with crimson stripes, very thicke, somewhat like vnto a Gilloflower: in the middle riseth vp a small blacke head, compassed about with blackish blew threads or thrums, which head is as vnfruitfull for seede in our Countrey as the former. This flower hath no such greene leaues vnder it, or to enclose it before it be blowne open as the former: the rootes are in all things like the former.
16. Ranunculus Asiaticus siue Tripolitanus flore rubro. The single red Crowfoote of Asia or Tripoli.
The lower leaues of this red Crowfoote are alwayes whole without diuisions, being onely somewhat deeply indented about the edges, but the other that rise after them are more cut in, sometimes into three, and sometimes into fiue diuisions, and notched also about the edges: the stalke riseth higher then any of the former, and hath on it two or three smaller leaues, more cut in and diuided then those belowe: at the toppe whereof standeth one large flower, made of fiue leaues, euery one being narrower at the bottome then at the toppe, and not standing close and round one to another, but with a certaine distance betweene, of a duskie yellowish red colour on the outside, and of a deepe red on the inside, the middle being set with many thrums of a darke purple colour: the head for seede is long, and scaly or chaffie, and idle in like manner as the rest: the roote is made of many graines or small kernels set together, and closing at the head, but spreading it selfe, if it like the ground, vnder the vpper crust of the earth into many rootes, encreasing from long strings, that runne from the middle of the small head of graines, as well as at the head it selfe.
17. Ranunculus Asiaticus flore amplo rubro. The large single red Crowfoot of Asia.
There hath come to vs out of Turkie, together with the former, among many other rootes, vnder the same title, a differing sort of this Crowfoote, whose leaues weare broader, and much goaler; the flower also larger, and the leaues thereof broader, sometimes eight in a flower, standing round and close one to another, which maketh the fairer shew: in all other things it is like the former.
18. Ranunculus Asiaticus flore rubro vario simplici. The red stript single Crowfoote of Asia.
This party coloured Crowfoote differeth not eyther in roote or leafe from the former, the chiefest difference is in the flower, which being red, somewhat like the former, hath yet some yellow stripes or veines through euery leafe, sometimes but little, and sometimes so much, that it seemeth to bee party coloured red and yellow: this sort is very tender; for we haue twice had it, and yet perished with vs.