Published in 1589, following the successful issue of Psalmes, Sonets and Songs the previous year, Songs of Sundrie Natures is a more diverse collection than its predecessor. Though the contents include one consort song in its original form, they contain a relative dearth of adaptations of this genre for unaccompanied voices. In contrast, there is arguably a higher percentage of recently composed works and ‘sundrie’ material, including two carols, the very fine verse anthem Christ rising again, a...

• An earthly tree a heavenly fruit (SS and Viols)
• And as the pleasant morning dew (the second part) (SATTTB)
• And think ye nymphs? (the first part) (SATTB)
• Attend mine humble prayer (STT)
• Behold how good a thing (the first part) (SATTTB)
• Boy pity me (the second part) (SATB)
• But when by proof they find (the second part) (SAT)
• Cast off all doubtful care (Chorus of An earthly tree a heavenly fruit) (SATB and optional Viols)
• Christ is risen again (the second part) (SSTTTB and ...