Paradisi in sole, paradisus terrestris : or, a choice garden of all sorts of rarest flowers : with their nature, place of birth, time of flowering, names, and vertues to each plant, useful in physick, or admired for beauty. To which is annext a kitchen-garden furnished with all manner of herbs, roots, and fruits, for meat or sawce used with us. With the art of planting an orchard of all sorts of fruit-bearing trees and shrubs, shewing the nature of grafting, inoculating and pruning of them. Together with the right ordering, planting and preserving of them, with their select vertues: All unmentioned in former Herbals (1656)
Parkinson, John, 1567-1650, Thrale, Richard, active 1650-1667, bookseller · London : Printed by R.N. and are to be sold by Richard Thrale at his shop at the signe of the Cross-Keys at S. Pauls-gate, going into Cheap-side · leaf 518
uers branches, whereon ftand fpoa-kie rundlcs of yellow flowers, which turne into brownifli flatfcede: the root is lon^,great and white, very pleafant to bee eaten, and the more pleafant if it grow in a fatfandy foyle. There is another fort of garden Parfnep, called the Pine Parfnep, that is not… … Yr » 1 Kjtchen Cjardm. nor fo high; and the fecdc is fraaller: yet as lohn Tradefcantc faith (who hath giueome the relation of this, and many other of thefc garden plants, to whom eucry one isa debtor) the rootc hereof is not altogether fo plcafant as the other. Mofeouer the wildekinde, which…