The first kindes are called _Lychnides satiuæ_, and _coronariæ_, in English generally Rose Campions. The next is called _Lychnis Chalcedonica_, and _Byzantina_; in English, of some Nonesuch, and of others Flower of Bristow, and after the Latine, Flower of Constantinople, because it is thought the seede was first brought from thence; but from whence the double of this kinde came, we cannot tell. The names of the others of this kinde, both single and double, are set downe with their descriptions. The feathered Campions are called _Armoraria pratensis_, and _Flos Cuculi_, and of Clusius and others thought to be _Odontitis Plinij_. Some call them in English Crowflowers, and Cuckowe-Flowers; and some call the double hereof, The faire Maide of France. The Bassil Campions were sent ouer among many other seedes out of Italy, by the name of _Ocimoides arborea semper virens_. _Arborea_, because the stalke is more wooddy and durable then other Campions: And _semper virens_, because the leaues abide greene Winter and Summer. Clusius calleth it _Lychnis semper virens_, because it is certainly a Campion. The last is diuersly called of Authors; Lobel calleth it _Muscipula_: Others _Armoraria altera_: Dodonæus _Armerius flos quartus_. Clusius _Lychnis siluestris altera_, in his Spanish obseruations, and _prima_ in his History of plants, and saith, the learned of Salmantica in Spaine called it, _Ben rubrum_, as Lobel saith, they of Mompelier doe also: and by that name I receiued it first out of Italy. It hath the name of Catch Flie, of _Muscipula_ the Latine word, because the stalkes in the hot Summer dayes haue a certaine viscous or clammy humour vpon them, whereby it easily holdeth (as I said before) whatsoeuer small thing, as Flies, &c. lighteth vpon it. The Vertues. We know none in these dayes, that putteth any of these to any Physicall vse, although some haue in former times. CHAP. XXXIX. _Keiri siue Leucoium luteum._ Wall-flowers, or Wall Gilloflowers. There are two sorts of Wall-flowers, the one single, the other double, and of each of them there is likewise some differences, as shall be shewed in their description. 1. _Keiri siue Leucoium luteum simplex vulgare._ Common single Wall-flowers. The common single Wall-flower which groweth wilde abroad, and yet is brought into Gardens, hath sundry small, narrow, long, and darke greene leaues, set without order vpon small round whitish wooddy stalkes, which beare at the tops diuers single yellow flowers one aboue another, euery one hauing foure leaues a peece, and of a very sweete sent: after which come long pods, containing reddish seede: the roote is white, hard and thready.