Index for Paradisi in sole paradisus terrestris, or, A garde

Summary:

"Paradisi in sole paradisus terrestris, or, A garden of all sorts of pleasant flowers which our, English ayre will permitt to be noursed vp" by John Parkinson is a botanical guide written in the early 17th century. This work serves as a comprehensive treatise on the cultivation of various types of plants, herbs, and fruits, providing detailed information about their planting, care, and uses. The text not only covers the practical aspects of gardening but also includes reflections on the significance of nature and its divine creation as presented through the beauty of flowers and plants. The opening of this book features several dedications, including one to the Queen, highlighting the author's intent to appeal to higher social classes who may appreciate and patronize the art of gardening. In this initial section, John Parkinson introduces his ambitious project to compile a comprehensive resource on gardening, seeking to surpass previous herbals by detailing both ornamental and edible plants appropriate for English climates. Additionally, he emphasizes the importance of understanding the natural order of gardening and advises on the ideal conditions for cultivating a variety of plants, setting the stage for the in-depth exploration that follows in subsequent chapters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

• The Project Gutenberg eBook ofParadisi in sole paradisus terrestris, or, A garden of all sorts of pleasant flowers which our English ayre will permitt to be noursed vp
• PARADISI IN SOLE
• Chapter 3
• TOTHE QVEENESMOST EXCELLENTMAIESTIE.
• TO THE COVRTEOVSREADER.
• Ioanni ParkinsonoPharmacopæo Londinensisolertissimo BotanicoconsummatissimoT.D.M. S.P.D.
• ❧Ad eximium arte & vsu Pharmacopœum & BotanographumI. Parkinsonum.
• Amico suoIoanni Parkinsono.
• Ad AmicumIoannem ParkinsonumPharmacopœum, & Archibotanicum Londinensem.
• Ad AmicumIoannem ParkinsonumPharmacopœum & Botanicum insignem. Carmen.
• IOANNIS PARKINSONI PHARMACOPŒI LONDINENSIS EFFIGIESLXIIÆTATIS ANNVM AGENTISA NATO CHRISTOCIↃDCXXIX.
• THE ORDERING OF THEGARDEN OF PLEASVRE.
• Chap. II.The frame or forme of a Garden of delight and pleasure, with the seuerall varieties thereof.
• Chap. III.The many sorts of herbes and other things, wherewith the beds and parts of knots are bordered to set out the forme of them, with their commodities and discommodities.
• Chap. IV.The nature and names of diuers Out-landish flowers, that for their pride, beauty, and earlinesse, are to be planted in Gardens of pleasure for delight.
• Chap. V.The nature and names of those that are called vsually English flowers.
• Chap. VI.The order and manner to plant and replant all the sorts of Out-landish flowers spoken of before, as well those with bulbous rootes, as others with stringie rootes.
• Chap. VII.The seuerall times of the flowring of these Out-landish flowers, according to the seuerall moneths of the yeare.
• Chap. VIII.The true manner and order to encrease and preserue all sorts of Gilloflowers, as well by slippes as seedes.
• Chap. IX.That there is not any art whereby any flower may be made to grow double, that was naturally single, nor of any other sent or colour than it first had by nature; nor that the sowing or planting of herbes one deeper than other, will cause them to be in flower one after another, euery moneth in the yeare.
• Chapter 21
• THE GARDENOFPLEASANT FLOWERS.
• Chap. II.Lilium Persicum.The Persian Lilly.
• Chap. III.Martagon Imperiale, siue Lilium Montanum maius.The Martagon Imperiall.
• Chap. IV.1.Martagon Pomponeum siue Lilium rubrum præcox, vel Lilium Macedonicum.The early red Martagon, or Martagon Pompony.
• Chap. V.Lilium Aureum & Lilium Rubrum.The Gold and Red Lillies.
• Chap. VI.Lilium Album.The White Lilly.
• Chap. VII.Fritillaria.The checkerd Daffodill.
• Chap. VIII.Tulipa.The Turkes Cap.
• Chap. IX.Narcissus.The Daffodill.
• Chapter 31
• Chapter 32
• Chapter 33
• Chap. X.Leucoium bulbosum.The bulbous Violet.
• Chap. XI.Hyacinthus.The Hyacinth or Iacinth.
• Chap. XII.Ornithogalum.Starre of Bethlehem.
• Chap. XIII.Moly.Wilde Garlicke.
• Chap. XIIII.Asphodelus.The Asphodill.
• Chap. XV.Phalangium.Spider-wort.
• Chap. XVI.Colchicum.Medowe Saffron.
• Chap. XVII.Crocus.Saffron.
• Chap. XVIII.Sisyrinchium.The Spanish Nut.
• Chap. XIX.Iris bulbosa.The bulbous Flowerdeluce.
• Chap. XX.Iris latifolia tuberosa.The Flagge or Flowerdeluce.
• Chap. XXI.Gladiolus.Corne Flagge.
• Chap. XXII.Orchis siue Satyrium.Bee flowers.
• Chap. XXIII.Dens Caninus.Dogs tooth Violet.
• Chap. XXIIII.Cyclamen.Sowebread.
• Chap. XXV.Anemone.Windeflower and his kindes.
• Chap. XXVI.Aconitum.Wolfebane.
• Chap. XXVII.Ranunculus.The Crowfoote.
• Chap. XXVIII.Caltha palustris flore pleno.Double Marsh Marigold.
• Chap. XXIX.Hepatica nobilis siue trifolia.Noble Liuerwort.
• Chap. XXX.Geranium.Storkes bill or Cranes bill.
• Chap. XXXI.Sanicula guttata maior.Spotted Sanicle.
• Chap. XXXII.Cotyledon altera Matthioli.Spotted Nauelwort.
• Chap. XXXIII.Soldanella Alpina.Mountaine Soldanella or blew Moonewort.
• Chap. XXXIIII.Auricula Vrsi.Beares eares.
• Chap. XXXV.Primula veris & Paralysis.Primroses and Cowslips.
• Chap. XXXVI.Pulmonaria.Lungwort, or Cowslips of Ierusalem.
• Chap. XXXVII.1.Buglossum & Borrago.Buglosse and Borage.
• Chap. XXXVIII.Lychnis.Campions.
• Chap. XXXIX.Keiri siue Leucoium luteum.Wall-flowers, or Wall Gilloflowers.
• Chap. XL.Leucoium.Stocke-Gilloflower.
• Chap. XLI.
• Chap. XLII.Viola Lunaris siue Bolbonach.The Sattin flower.
• Chap. XLIII.Linum siluestre & Linaria.Wilde Flaxe and Tode Flaxe.
• Chap. XLIIII.Antirrhinum.Snapdragon.
• Chap. XLV.Chamænerium flore delphinij.The Willowe flower.
• Chap. XLVI.Aquilegia.Colombines.
• Chap. XLVII.Thalictrum Hispanicum.Spanish Tufts, Or Tufted Columbines.
• Chap. XLVIII.Radix caua.Hollow roote.
• Chap. XLIX.Delphinium.Larkes heeles.
• Chap. L.Balsamina fœmina.The Female Balsam Apple.
• Chap. LI.Nasturtium Indicum.Indian Cresses, or yellow Larkes heeles.
• Chap. LII.Viola.Violets.
• Chap. LIII.Epimedium.Barrenwort.
• Chap. LIIII.Papauer satiuum.Garden Poppies.
• Chap. LV.Nigella.The Fenell flower, or Nigella.
• Chap. LVI.Ptarmica siluestris flore pleno.Double wilde Pelletory.
• Chap. LVII.Parthenium flore pleno.Double Featherfew.
• Chap. LVIII.Chamæmælum.Camomill.
• Chap. LIX.Pyrethrum officinarum.Pelletory of Spaine.
• Chap. LX.Flos Adonis flore rubro.Red Adonis flower.
• Chap. LXI.Buphthalmum.Oxe eye.
• Chap. LXII.Chrysanthemum.Corne Marigold.
• Chap. LXIII.Calendula.Marigolds.
• Chap. LXIIII.Aster.Starre-wort.
• Chap. LXV.Pilosella maior.Golden Mouse-eare.
• Chap. LXVII.Tragopogon.Goates beard.
• Chap. LXVIII.Flos Africanus.The French Marigold.
• Chap. LXIX.Caryophyllus hortensis.Carnations and Gilloflowers.
• Chap. LXX.Caryophylli siluestres.Pinkes.
• Chap. LXXI.Armerius.Sweet Iohns, and sweet Williams.
• Chap. LXXII.Bellis.Daisie.
• Chap. LXXIII.Scabiosa.Scabious.
• Chap. LXXIIII.Cyanus.Corne flower, or blew Bottles.
• Chap. LXXV.Iacea Marina Bætica.Spanish Sea Knapweede.
• Chap. LXXVI.Cnicus siue Carthamus sativus.Bastard or Spanish Saffron.
• Chap. LXXVII.Carduus.Thistles.
• Chap. LXXVIII.Fraxinella.Bastard Dittany.
• Chap. LXXIX.Legumina.Pulse.
• Chap. LXXX.Pæonia.Peonie.
• Chap. LXXXI.Helleborus niger.Beares foote.
• Chap. LXXXII.Elleborus albus.White Ellebor or Neesewort.
• Chap. LXXXIII.Elleborine.Small or wilde white Ellebor.
• Chap. LXXXIIII.Lilium Conuallium.Lilly Conually.
• Chap. LXXXV.Gentiana.Gentian or Fell-wort.
• Chap. LXXXVI.Campanula.Bell-flowers.
• Chap. LXXXVII.Campana Cærulea siue Convolvulus Cæruleus.Blew Bell flowers, or blew Bindeweede.
• Chap. LXXXVIII.Stramonium.Thorne-Apple.
• Chap. LXXXIX.Tabacco.Indian Henbane, or Tabacco.
• Chap. XC.Mirabilia Peruviana.The Meruaile of Peru.
• Chap. XCI.Malua.Mallowes.
• Chap. XCII.Amaranthus.Flower-gentle.
• Chap. XCIII.Helichrysum, siue Amaranthus luteus.Golden Flower-gentle, Goldilockes, or Gold-flower.
• Chap. XCIIII.Canna Indica.The Indian flowring Reede.
• Chap. XCV.Mandragoras.Mandrake.
• Chap. XCVI.Pomum Amoris.Loue Apples.
• Chap. XCVII.Digitalis.Foxegloue.
• Chap. XCVIII.Verbascum.Mullein.
• Chap. XCIX.Valeriana.Valerian.
• Chap. C.Cardamine.Cuckow flowers, or Ladies smockes.
• Chap. CI.Thlaspi Creticum.Candy Tufts.
• Chap. CII.Clematis.Clamberers, or Creepers.
• Chap. CIII.Chamælæa.Dwarfe Spurge Oliue, or Dwarfe Baye.
• Chap.CIIIA.Laurus.The Bay Tree.
• Chap. CIIII.Cerasus flore multiplici.The Rose or double blossomd Cherry.Malus flore multiplici.The double blossomd Apple tree.AndMalus Persica flore multiplici.The double blossomd Peach tree.
• Chap. CV.Periclymenum.Honysuckles.
• Chap. CVI.Iasminum siue Gelseminum.Iasmine or Gesmine.
• Chap. CVII.Syringa.The Pipe tree.
• Chap. CVIII.Sambucus Rosea.The Elder or Gelder Rose.
• Chap. CIX.Rosa.The Rose tree or bush.
• Chap. CXI.Cistus.The Holly Rose or Sage Rose.
• Chap. CXII.Rosmarinum.Rosemary.
• Chap. CXIII.Myrtus.The Mirtle tree or bush.
• Chap. CXIIII.Malus Punica siue Granata.The Pomegranet tree.
• Chap. CXV.Amomum Plinij seu Pseudocapsicum.Tree Night shade or the Winter Cherry tree.
• Chap. CXVI.Ficus Indica minor.The smaller Indian Figge tree.
• Chap. CXVII.Yuca siue Iucca.The supposed Indian Iucca.
• Chap. CXVIII.Arbor vitæ.The tree of life.
• Chap. CXIX.Arbor Iudæ.Iudas tree.
• Chap. CXX.Laburnum.Beane Trefoile.
• Chap. CXXI.Cytisus.Tree Trefoile.
• Chap. CXXII.Colutæa.The Bastard Sena Tree.
• Chap. CXXIII.Spartum Hispanicum frutex.Spanish Broome.
• Chap. CXXIIII.Periploca recta Virginiana.Virginian Silke.
• Chap. CXXV.Ligustrum.Primme or Priuet.
• Chap. CXXVI.Saluia variegata.Party coloured Sage.AndMaiorana versicolor siue aurea.Yellow or golden Marierome.
• Chap. CXXVII.Lauendula.Lauender Spike.
• Chap. CXXVIII.Stœchas.Sticadoue, Cassidony, or French Lauender.
• Chap. CXXIX.Abrotanum fæmina siue Santolina.Lauender Cotton.
• Chap. CXXX.Ocimum.Bassill.
• Chap. CXXXI.Maiorana.Sweete Marierome.
• Chap. CXXXI.Thymum.Tyme.
• Chap. CXXXII.Hyssopus.Hyssope.
• Chap. CXXXIII.Gramina.Grasses.
• THE ORDERINGOF THE KITCHENGARDEN.
• THEKITCHENGARDEN.
• Chap. I.Maiorana latifolia, siue maior Anglica.Winter, or pot Marierome.
• Chap. II
• Chap. III.Satureia siue Thymbra.Sauorie.
• Chap. IIII.Hyssopus.Hyssope.
• Chap. V.Pulegium.Pennyroyall.
• Chap. VI.Salvia.Sage.
• Chap. VII.Horminum sativum.Garden Clary.
• Chap. VIII.Nepeta.Nep.
• Chap. IX.Melissa.Baulme.
• Chap. X.Mentha.Mintes.
• Chap. XI.Balsamita mas & fæmina, seu Costus hortorum maior & minor.Costmary and Maudeline.
• Chap. XII.Tanacetum vulgare & crispum.Tansie.
• Chap. XIII.Pimpinella siue Sanguisorba.Burnet.
• Chap. XIIII.Hippolapathum sativum, siue Rhabarbarum Monachorum.Monkes Rubarbe or Patience.
• Chap. XV.Lapathum sanguineum.Blood-wort.
• Chap. XVI.Oxalis siue Acetosa.Sorrell.
• Chap.XVII.Buglossum luteum, siue Lingua Bouis.Langdebeefe.
• Chap. XVIII.Atriplex siue Olus Aureum.Arrach.
• Chap. XIX.Blitum.Blites.
• Chap. XX.Beta.Beetes.
• Chap. XXI.Hipposelinum, siue Olus atrum.Alisanders.
• Chap. XXII.Selinum dulce.Sweete Parsley or sweete Smallage.
• Chap. XXIII.Petrosolinum & Apium.Parsley and Smalledge.
• Chap. XXIIII.Fœniculum.Fenell.
• Chap. XXV.Anethum.Dill.
• Chap. XXVI.Myrrhis siue Cerefolium maius & vulgare.Sweet Cheruill and ordinary Cheruill.
• Chap. XXVII.Malua Crispa.French Mallowes.
• Chap. XXVIII.Imtubum.Succorie and Endiue.
• Chap. XXIX.Spinachia, siue Olus Hispanicum.Spinach.
• Chap. XXX.Lactuca.Lettice.
• Chap. XXXI.Portulaca.Purslane.
• Chap. XXXII.Dracoherba siue Tarchon & Dracunculus hortensis.Tarragon.
• Chap. XXXIII.Nasturtium hortense.Garden Cresses.
• Chap. XXXIIII.Eruca satiua.Garden Rocket.
• Chap. XXXV.Sinapi sativum.Garden Mustard.
• Chap. XXXVI.Asparagus.Sperage or Asparagus.
• Chap. XXXVII.Brassica.Cabbages and Coleworts.
• Chap. XXXVIII.Sisarum.Skirrets.
• Chap. XXXIX.Pastinaca satiua latifolia.Parsneps.
• Chap. XL.Pastina satiua tenuifolia.Carrots.
• Chap. XLI.Rapum hortense.Turneps.
• Chap. XLII.Raphanus.Raddish.
• Chap. XLIII.Cepæ.Onions.
• Chap. XLIIII.Porrum.Leekes.
• Chap. XLV.Allium.Garlicke.
• Chap. XLVI.Rapunculus siue Rapuntium.Rampions.
• Chap. XLVII.Tragopogon.Goates beard.
• Chap. XLVIII.Carum.Carawayes.
• Chap. XLIX.Pappas siue Battatas.Potatoes.
• Chap. L.Cinara.Artichokes.
• Chap. LI.Fabæ & Phaseoli.Garden and French Beanes.
• Chap. LII.Pisum.Pease.
• Chap. LIII.Cucumer.The Cowcumber.
• Chap. LIIII.Melo.Milions or Muske Melons.
• Chap. LV.Pepo.Pompions.
• Chap. LVI.Fragaria.Strawberries.
• Chap. LVII.Angelica.Garden Angelica.
• Chap. LVIII.Dracunculus hortensis siue Serpentaria.Dragons.
• Chap. LIX.Ruta.Garden Rue, or Herbe Grace.
• Chap. LX.Carduus Benedictus.The Blessed Thistle.
• Chap. LXI.Solarium vesicarium, siue Alkakengi.Winter Cherries.
• Chap. LXII.Asarum.Asarabacca.
• Chap. LXIII.Glycyrrhiza siue Liqueritia.Licorice.
• THEORDERING OF THEORCHARD.
• Chapter 224
• THE THIRD PARTCALLEDTHE ORCHARD,
• Chap. I.Rubus Idæus.Raspis.
• Chap. II.Ribes rubra, alba, nigra.Currans red, white, and blacke.
• Chap. III.Vua Crispa siue Grossularia.Gooseberries or Feaberries.
• Chap. IIII.Oxyacantha, sed potius Berberis.Barberries.
• Chap. V.Nux Auellana.The Filberd.
• Chap. VI.Vitis.The Vine.
• Chap. VII.Ficus.The Figge tree.
• Chap. VIII.Sorbus.The Seruice tree.
• Chap. IX.Mespilus.The Medlar tree.
• Chap. X.Lotus.The Lote or Nettle tree.
• Chap. XI.Cornus mas.The Cornell tree.
• Chap. XII.Cerasus.The Cherry tree.
• Chap. XIII.Prunus.The Plumme tree.
• Chap. XIIII.Mala Armeniaca siue Præcocia.Apricockes.
• Chap. XV.Mala Persica.Peaches.
• Chap. XVI.Nucipersica.Nectorins.
• Chap. XVII.Amygdala.Almonds.
• Chap. XVIII.Mala Arantia.Orenges.
• Chap. XIX.Poma.Apples.
• Chap. XX.Cydonia.Quinces.
• Chap. XXI.Pyra.Peares.
• Chap. XXII.Nux Iuglans.The Wallnut.
• Chap. XXIII.Castanea Equina.The Horse Chesnut.
• Chap. XXIIII.Morus.The Mulberrie.
• Chapter 250
• Index omnium stirpiumquæ in hoc opere continentur.
• Chapter 252
• A Table of the English names of such Plantsas are contained in this Booke.
• Chapter 254
• A Table of the Vertues and Properties of theHearbes contained in this Booke.
• Faults escaped in some Copies.
• THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE
• Chapter 258

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