| 1 | Convolvulus maior cæruleus. The greater blew Bindweed or Bell flower. |
| 2 | Convolvulus trifolius seu hederaceus. The great purple Bindeweed. |
| 3 | Convolvulus minor cæruleus Hispanicus. The Spanish small blew Bindweed. |
| 4 | Stramonium maius seu Pomum spinosum. The great Thorne-Apple. |
| 5 | Datura seu Stramonium minus. The small Thorne-Apple. |
| 6 | Stramonium flore duplici. The double flowred Thorne-Apple. |
| 7 | Stramonium flore geminato. Double Thorne-Apple one out of another. |
| 8 | Tabacco latifolium. Broad-leafed Tabacco. |
| 9 | Mirabilia Peruana. The Meruaile of the world. |
4. Stramonium minus flore geminato purpurante. The small double flowred purple Thorne-Apple.
In the flower of this plant, consisteth the chiefest difference from the former, which is as large as the last, pointed into more hornes or corners, and beareth two flowers, standing in one huske, one of them rising out from the middle of the other, like vnto those kindes of Cowslips and Oxelips, called double, or Hose in hose, before described, which are of a pale purplish colour on the outside, and almost white within: the fruit is round like the last, and beareth such like seede, so that vntill it bee in flower, their difference can hardly bee discerned: this is more tender then the last, although euen it is so tender, that it seldome beareth ripe seede with vs.
Flore duplici.
Sometimes (for I think it is not another kind) the flower will haue as it were double rowes of leaues, close set together, and not consisting of two, rising so distinctly one aboue another.
The Place.
All these kindes haue been brought or sent vs out of Turkie and Egypt; but Garcias, and Christopherus Acosta, with others, affirme that they grow in the East Indies. The lesser kindes are very rare with vs, because they seldome come to maturity; and therefore we are still to seeke of new seede to sowe. The greater kindes are plentifull enough in our Gardens, and will well abide, and giue ripe fruit.