1475. Konrad von Megenburg. Das půch der natur. Printed at Augsburg by Hanns Bämler. (There are a large number of MSS. of the above extant, eighteen of them being in the Vienna library. Eighty-nine herbs and their virtues are described. The woodcuts in this book are exceptionally fine. (There is only one of plants.) In some copies the woodcuts are coloured by a contemporary artist, possibly Bämler himself, for he was well known as an illuminator before he began printing. Though not strictly a herbal, the above is included in this list, as this and _Liber de Proprietatibus Rerum_ are the earliest printed books containing a section on herbs.) 1478. Another edition. 1499. Another edition. Printed at Augsburg by Hanns Schönsperger. Cuts are copies of those in the first edition, with the addition of two others from the Strassburg Hortus Sanitatis of _circa_ 1490. _Albertus Magnus._ 1478. Albertus Magnus. Liber aggregationis seu liber secretorum. Alberti Magni de virtutibus herbarum animalium et mirabilis mundi. (_Colophon_) per Johannem de Annunciata de Augusta. 1500. Edition printed at Rouen by Thomas Laisne. (This book claims Albertus Magnus as its author, but is wholly unworthy of that great scholar.) _Herbarium Apuleii Platonici._ 1480 (_circ._). Incipit Herbarium Apuleii Platonici ad Marcum Agrippam. Printed at Rome by Philippus de Lignamine, courtier and physician to Sixtus IV. First impression dedicated to Cardinal de Gonzaga. Second impression to Cardinal de Ruvere. The copy in the British Museum has the Ruvere dedication. America: Library of Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears, Boston. _The Latin Herbarius._ 1484. Herbarius Maguntie impressus. Anno [et] CLXXXIV. Printed at Mainz by Peter Schöffer. (This is the book sometimes spoken of as Aggregator, but this word was never used as the actual title in any edition. The work is a Compilation from mediæval writers and consists of homely herbal remedies. The figures of plants are pleasing and decorative. The copy in the British Museum is not perfect, but there is a perfect copy in the Kew Library.) America: Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis. 1485. Herbarius Pataviæ impressus Anno domi [et] cetera LXXXV. Printed at Passau by Conrad Stahel. (This edition is sometimes known as Aggregator Patavinus.) America: John Crerar Library, Chicago. 1486. Another edition printed at Passau. Undated editions. There are several in the British Museum. It is believed that one of them belonged to Sir Thomas More. America: J. P. Morgan Library, New York. 1484. (_Flemish translation._) Flemish translation printed by John Veldener Kiulenborg. 1500. Edition evidently a reprint of above printed by W. Osterman at Antwerp. America: Hawkins Collection, Annmary Brown Memorial, Providence. (_Italian editions._)