Paradisi in sole paradisus terrestris. Or, a garden of all sorts of pleasant flowers which our English ayre will permitt to be noursed vp: with a kitchen garden of all manner of herbes, rootes & fruites, for meate or sause vsed with vs: and an orchard of all sorte of fruitbearing trees and shrubbes fit for our land together with the right orderinge, planting, and preseruing of them, and their vses and vertues / Collected by John Parkinson Apothecary of London 1629.

  • Parkinson, John, 1567-1650.
Date:
1629
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Paradisi in sole paradisus terrestris. Or, a garden of all sorts of pleasant flowers which our English ayre will permitt to be noursed vp: with a kitchen garden of all manner of herbes, rootes & fruites, for meate or sause vsed with vs: and an orchard of all sorte of fruitbearing trees and shrubbes fit for our land together with the right orderinge, planting, and preseruing of them, and their vses and vertues / Collected by John Parkinson Apothecary of London 1629. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    _ - -I — - ■ ... ■■ >-■ I ^ ^ I I ■■ II ,1 ,1 . cblours, iad-mixcuresi or'varicdcsofiCQlours ia the which we could neuer fee iii'riie Pr4«:ffw, and fo alfoifotncin \\k]dr^c«ces^ which are not in the Medias; yet there isEirre greater variecics:o£ih:ixture pf colours in thefe Mediae, then hath been obfer- ued in all the PrMoces, Caltbough Gliiiius faith othenvirc)eyther by my felfc,or by any otherihat’l h&ne coimer&dwith ab6ut this matter, and all this hath happened by the rowing ofthefcedejaslfaid before, iwiljl therefore in this place not trouble you with any further circumiiaacej'thendQ diftinguifh thcm,aslhaue done in the former early Thlip^ into theirdbure primai^fxjolourSjiand vndettheipsgiue you their fcuerali varieties andinames, for fo much as hatti come tp my knowledge ,ttiot doubting ^ but that many:that hauc trauellcd in the fowling of feed of Tulipas manyy^ares, may obfetue each ofthem tohauc fomcivaTiety that others haiie not: arid therefore I thinks no one man can come to the knowledge of all particular diftiri<5tions. Tvlipa ntedii 1 ’Nma^fundt dho vel luteo, 3 Argefitea^fluaftdbd cinerdea fundo lutm feente^ furpareisfiamimbm, ^ 5 M^rgaritiftA dba^cdrneo dilatl/simd, ^ 4 Aibsyfjihdo txrdco vclnigf9»\ , :ir-T 5 '^dbida. 6 Alba, oris rubris, .>■‘‘rr « ^ Alba^purpHroU.OrUt:. '\ier itnent-iia*^iii. ? Alba, Oris eouineh, •:, . i • dpergufi:. 9 '^^dtbidsp/rimHm,deikdtalbidiof^oritf^~ fureis^ & vtnis intr)hrtjf iGtenttbftsf ddl9^ nobis liackquenay.,'^} rh 10 Albs, fangitineo colore varUta^fiffi^vcl dbifiimo^velalto, 'luq.'' i i Alba,fxdisnmdfpo^\t^.fiammU, e^»4- ctsliicoccineis, f 12 Alba,parpttrea rubedifse plssmat^Muer*^ farnm fpecierttm^qua cum JuperiorditiVel dbo, vcl luteo, vei paruot^^rdeo, con Bant, furido, tpuaconflinter tenent pun6iAtos co- loreSy&noB di/pergant^fed pofi triumaut quatuor dierum fpatUm pdehrioreA appa¬ rent. ■■■'■ ’’A . . L. 13 Panniargentei colorisJ.e. albayplumaia, punclata^ftrista, vel diuerfimode vAriata, rHbedini'dtlutiOTe;vel fat ur at tore purpur rea, interius vel exterim, vel vtrinf^, diner far umfpecierum. t/^Ttsni'eamorionu alba varia, i.e, exalbo purpureoflriata dinerfmode^undo albo •oeldio. 15 Holton alba vel albida, abfj^ fundo, vel Jnndo pftrpureo caruleo/vel earuleo albo tir- (undato,dtuerse fignata, vel variata intus ad msdietatem foltoram, furfum in orbem vt plurimum, vel ad or as pertingens am- plus dr dbas, Ha fpecies tantopere wdti- plieantur\vt viX fnttxpHcibiles, 4 ‘ ' ■*’ /The white meanc flowring T ulipa. I A^fnow white, with a white or yellow ^roottome. ^al^Pfiluer colour, that is, a very pallc of whidfhaflie colour, with a ycliowifli bottome.and,purplc chiueSv, 3 A Pearle colour, that is, white, with a wafli or (hew of blufli. ^ ^ 4 A white, with ablevv or black bottoW; 5 ACr^amecoilonr. . , , 6 A white, with red edges. 7 A white, with4\urpie edges-. 8 A white,with crimfon edges? P A pale or whitilh yellow, which after a fewdayes groweth more white, witli pucplilh red edges i and forae ftreakes running inward from the'edge, which wc call an Hackney, .■ . • ro A white mixed .with abjoutl rcdyer?[ variably, arid with a piirewhite, bro- .ither coloured bpttome. I II A.white,ftreamed with crhnfon flanxes; arid fpots through the wholcflowef.” 12 A white, fpeckled with a reddilli pur-* . pie, more or Iclfe, of diuers forts, with \ white, yellow, or blew bottomes y all which doc hold their raarkes conftant, and doe not fpread their colours, but fhew fairer after they hauc flood blowri , three or fouredayes. .,, ^ , , 13 A cloth of biuef of diuers forts, thatis, awhitefpotted, flriped, orotherwife :marked wi^h ?ed or jjurple, Uifomc p.ar , ler,in forae deeper,either on the infide,' ' or on the outfide, or .on both, 14 A white Fooles coate of diuefs forts.* that is, purple or pale crimfon, and white, as it were empaled together, cy- ther with a white ground or other, whereofthere is great variety. , I j A white Holias, that is, a faire white,or paler white, eyther without a bottomc, or with a blcwifli purplc bottome, or blew and white circling the bottome, and