Historical Bibliography Updated: February 9, 2020
The names of herbes in Greke, Latin, English, Duche & Frenche wyth the commune names that herbaries and apotecaries use.
Publication Details
London: John Day, 1548 CE.
A much-expanded English translation of Turner’s Libellus (No. 1805). That and the above work mark the beginning of scientific botany in England. They contain the first records of the occurrence of some 238 species of flowering plants, a few of them precisely localized. Reprinted with introduction and bibliography, London, Ray Society, 1965.
Browse Tags
Thematic Classifications
| Catalog Metadata | Reference Information |
|---|---|
| Entry Number | #1810.2 |
| Permanent Link | https://staging.historyofmedicine.com/entry/1987 |
| Author Bio Link | Wikipedia ↗ |
| External URL | the-names-of-herbes-in-greke-latin-english-duche-frenche-wyth-the-commune-names-that-herbaries-and-apotecaries-use |
Geographic Context
Publication place: London