Hodges, R. (1644). The English primrose: Far surpassing al others of this kinde, that ever grew in any English garden, by the ful sight whereof, there wil manifestly appear, the easiest and speediest-way, both for the true spelling and reading of English, as also for the true-writing thereof, that ever was publickly known to this day. Printed for Richard Cotes.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHodges, Richard. The English Primrose: Far Surpassing Al Others of This Kinde, That Ever Grew in Any English Garden, by the Ful Sight Whereof, There Wil Manifestly Appear, the Easiest and Speediest-way, Both for the True Spelling and Reading of English, as Also for the True-writing Thereof, That Ever Was Publickly Known to This Day. London: Printed for Richard Cotes, 1644.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationHodges, Richard. The English Primrose: Far Surpassing Al Others of This Kinde, That Ever Grew in Any English Garden, by the Ful Sight Whereof, There Wil Manifestly Appear, the Easiest and Speediest-way, Both for the True Spelling and Reading of English, as Also for the True-writing Thereof, That Ever Was Publickly Known to This Day. Printed for Richard Cotes, 1644.