OF PLANTS OF NEARLY THE SAME GENUS,

WHOSE ILLUSTRATIONS ARE DISPLAYED

IN THIS BOOK.

In which indeed the letters L. and A. denote the Latin edition of de l’ObelOriginal: Lobelij. Referring to Matthias de l'Obel (1538–1616), a Flemish physician and botanist who pioneered a system of plant classification based on leaf shape.:

whereas T. denotes the Dutch Original: Teutonicam. In this 16th-century context, "Teutonic" refers to the Low German/Dutch vernacular edition. edition of the same.

IN THE FIRST VOLUME.


All kinds of Grasses	page 1.	up to	24.
Kinds of Wheat.	page 25.	up to	48.
Kinds of Reeds.	page 49.	up to	56.
Kinds of Sweet Flag. }	page 57.	up to	74.
Various Irises. }
Rushes & rush-like plants	page 75.	up to	90.
Asphodels.	page 90.	up to	94.
Hyacinths.	page 94.	up to	110.
Narcissi }
Lily-narcissi }	112.	up to	173.
Kinds of Crocuses }
Kinds of Orchids, and	SatyriumsOriginal: Satyriorum. An old botanical name for various orchid species, often associated in early herbals with aphrodisiac properties due to the shape of their tubers..	173.	to 196.
Garden Herbs &	Herbaceous plants.	196.	to 200.
Turnips,	Radishes.	197.	to 202.
Mustard,	Rocket Original: Eruca. Known today as arugula or rocket..	203.	to 207.
Water-parsnip, Bittercress,	Penny-cressOriginal: Thlaspi. A genus of herbs in the mustard family..	210.	to 220.
Lettuce	Cabbages.	241.	to 247.
Beets,	BliteOriginal: Blitum. Often referring to strawberry blite or other plants in the amaranth family..	247.	250.
Amaranth,	Saltbush Original: Atriplex. Also known as orache..	250.	257.
Heliotrope,	Nightshade	260.	264.
Henbane,	Poppy.	268.	276.
Anemone,	DockOriginal: Lapathum. A genus of plants including docks and sorrels..	276.	290.