HIDDEN MAPS, HIDDEN CITY - The Lost Colony Center for Science ...

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“ Rariorum plantorium listoria”
De l'ecluse, Charles. Rariorum plantorium listeria. 1601: 338 and http://imgbase-scd-ulp.u- strasbg.fr/displayimage.php?album=338&pos=1 Latin: Donati initio fuimus fragmento huius ligni a Francisco de Zennig, Pharmacopola Bruxellensi diligentissimo, mihique amicissimo: sed proximis his annis Londino ab aliis etiam amicissimis viris C. V. Richardo Garth, Hugone Morgano pharmacopoeo Regio, et Iacobo Gareto mihi Vienna missa magna eaque libralia fragmenta, quae odore et sapore faeniculum quidem referebant, gustata tamen, plantae illius saporem magis redere videbantur, quae vulgo Draco, nonnullis Tharco dicitur, acetariis familiaris, et cortex eius multo magis. Lignum cum suo cortice adeo Tamarici simile est, ut, nisi odor et sapor obstarent, pro eo accipi possit: cortex interiore parte qua ligno adhaeret nigricat, et lavis est; exteriore rugosus et ex cinereo rubescens. Magis vulgatum deinde esse coepit hoc lignum, et arboris integri fere trunci adferri. Sed et in Wingandecao, ab Anglis, qui eam occuparant, Virginia dicta, nasci intellexi, et inde virgulta eius arboris in Angliam esse delata. Personal Correspondence, Dr. John Stevens, May 26, 2011 Translation: At first we were given a fragment of this wood by Franciscus de Zennig, a most diligent pharmacist in Brussels, and a very good friend of mine. But in the past few years, large fragments were sent from London by other dear friends, C. V. Richard Garth, Hugo Morgan the royal pharmacist, and Jacob Garet, to me in Vienna, and these fragments were by the pound. <strong>The</strong>ir smell and flavor indeed resembled fennel; once tasted however, they seemed to give a flavor more of that plant commonly called Draco (Dracaena?), known to some as Tharco (?),
Page 1 and 2: Introduction HIDDEN MAPS, HIDDEN CI
Page 3 and 4: from Virginia, in 1608, to illustra
Page 5 and 6: Fig. 2 - Zuniga Map South of the Ja
Page 7 and 8: conduct two of our men to a place c
Page 9 and 10: states the authors’ belief that P
Page 11 and 12: THIS MAP WILL BE REPLACED BY FRED
Page 13 and 14: Fig. 9 - Segments of 1651 Farrar Ma
Page 15 and 16: information about the region than f
Page 17 and 18: the peninsula known to the explorer
Page 19 and 20: The Percy Map Fig. 11 - The Percy M
Page 21 and 22: two black dots and a line pointed t
Page 23 and 24: Anonymous 1585 Map Fig. 14 - Anonym
Page 25 and 26: Conclusions
Page 27 and 28: Quinn, David Stick, and David Phelp
Page 29 and 30: Bigges; his account of the voyage s
Page 31 and 32: March 7, 1589: Sir Walter Raleigh,
Page 33 and 34: his voyage, he sailed with two ship
Page 35 and 36: 1599: Another voyage was planned to
Page 37 and 38: ship for a settlement that was prov
Page 39 and 40: Every voyage sent to the Caribbean
Page 41 and 42: John Davis Sir John Gilbert (Sir Hu
Page 43 and 44: also would have, on the way home, g
Page 45 and 46: Point of Shallowbag Bay overlooking
Page 47: Consignment of Sassafras in 1603 fr
Page 51 and 52: Most Important Breadcrumb Clues 1--
Page 53 and 54: and that sassafras was the most val
Page 55 and 56: “Percy Map With Indian Villages N
Page 57 and 58: Bibliography Andrews, Kenneth R. Tr
Page 59 and 60: Pool, Ralph. “‘Lost Colony Wasn
Page 61: Croatoman---Cuttawomans (Lancaster

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