Paradisi in sole paradisus terrestris, or, A garden of all sorts of pleasant flowers which our English ayre will permitt to be noursed vp: a kitchen garden of all manner of herbes, rootes & fruites for meate or sauce vsed with vs, and, an orchard of all sorte of fruitbearing trees and shrubbes fit for our land, together with the right orderinge, planting & preseruing of them and their vses & vertuesParkinson, John
History
Paradisi in sole paradisus terrestris, or, A garden of all sorts of pleasant flowers which our English ayre will permitt to be noursed vp: a kitchen garden of all manner of herbes, rootes & fruites for meate or sauce vsed with vs, and, an orchard of all sorte of fruitbearing trees and shrubbes fit for our land, together with the right orderinge, planting & preseruing of them and their vses & vertues
Parkinson, John
Gardening -- Early works to 1800; Gardening -- England -- Early works to 1800
For any other, or further description of this kinde of Tulipa, it shall
not neede, hauing giuen it sufficiently in the former early Tulipa, the
maine difference consisting first in the time of flowring, which is
about a moneth after the early Tulipas, yet some more some lesse; for
euen in the _Præcoces_, or early ones, some flower a little earlier,
and later then others, and then in the colours of the flowers; for wee
haue obserued many colours, and mixtures, or varieties of colours
in the _Medias_, which we could neuer see in the _Præcoces_, and so
also some in the _Præcoces_, which are not in the _Medias_: yet there
is farre greater varieties of mixture of colours in these _Medias_,
then hath been obserued in all the _Præcoces_, (although Clusius saith
otherwise) eyther by my selfe, or by any other that I haue conuersed
with about this matter, and all this hath happened by the sowing of the
seede, as I said before. I will therefore in this place not trouble
you with any further circumstance, then to distinguish them, as I haue
done in the former early Tulipas, into their foure primary colours, and
vnder them, giue you their seuerall varieties and names, for so much
as hath come to my knowledge, not doubting, but that many that haue
trauelled in the sowing of the seed of Tulipas many yeares, may obserue
each of them to haue some variety that others haue not: and therefore
I thinke no one man can come to the knowledge of all particular
distinctions.
_Tulipa media alba._
1 _Niuea, fundo albo vel luteo._
2 _Argentea, quasi alba cineracea fundo lutescente, purpureis
staminibus._
3 _Margaritina alba, carneo dilutissima._
4 _Alba, fundo cæruleo vel nigro._
5 _Albida._
6 _Alba, oris rubris._ {_Hæc tria genera in
{in aliquibus
7 _Alba, purpureis oris._ {constantertenent
{tenent oras, in
8 _Alba, oris coccineis._ {alijs dispergunt._
9 _Albida primum, deinde albidior, oris purpureis, & venis
intrò respicientibus, dicta nobis Hackquenay._
10 _Alba, sanguineo colore variata, fundo vel albissimo, vel
alio._
11 _Alba, radiatim disposita flammis, & maculis coccineis._
12 _Alba, purpurea rubedine plumata, diuersarum specierum,
quæ cum superiore, vel albo, vel luteo, vel paruo cæruleo
constant fundo, quæ constanter tenent punctatos colores, &
non dispergunt, sed post trium aut quatuor dierum spatium
pulchriores apparent._
13 _Panni argentei coloris, i.e. alba, plumata, punctata,
striata, vel diuersimodè variata, rubedine dilutiore, vel
saturatiore purpurea, interius vel exterius, vel vtrinq.,
diuersarum specierum._
14 _Tunica morionis alba varia, i.e. ex albo & purpureo
striata diuersimodè, fundo albo vel alio._
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