or the rituals of Plants:

Qtlzsr. Iietseeisee §l9E§sS139i£!in¢s=d9 tniehtilydrawaeswlwvvritetlr: i i prefer

C H A P; 19;‘ Of Sprmzjb hﬂ Broomer. ‘ll fl‘/re Deﬁriptiom

:l: 1 l His growes to the height ofa cubit,and is couered with a crefled and rough Pagkft’ and diuided into many longifh branches creﬁed and greene, which at their 1 Tm fpringingvp haue fome leauesvpon them, which fall away as {none as the P line

comes to ﬂoure : from the {ides of the branches come forth long footitallres whereon hang {O {mall yellow ﬂours,which are fucceeded by fhort round yellowifh red cods which commonly 0°13; taine but one feedfeldome two, and thefe hard and blacke, and like a little Kidney, W ic When‘ is ripe will rattle in the cod being fhaken. .1: T

2 Pﬁrrdojjnzrtum elem» u4P57/[””’I;1c'ep

I Pfezeele/jmmrm H zﬂzeﬁierem Apby/ﬁrm. _ The white leafe—leﬂ”e Spamlh Bloo .

S panifh Broome without leaues.

Cid 0“e£u'e9&\ lid tough’ "15:

'2 This naked broome groweth vp to the height ofa man: the {talk is rough,and wh5‘°’

‘WY greme and Phaﬂkwhich diuideth it felfe into d iuers twiggie branches,greene a riaﬂresr the f_l0UFf3S gmw all along the ﬁzalires like thofe of Broome but ofa white colour, rt drlfereth from all the reft of his kinde. ’ ‘

_N_, are 0” _ , _ 1] Tbe Place. \ .

.1: r.rt.,.~c grow in the Prouinces of__Sparne, and are in one place higher and more bulhre, other lower, ’

and in an

I _ q The ‘Time. it The firﬁ ﬂoures ll) Maynard the fecond in February. :l: ‘ qr The Names. ' _ Theft befe Spanilll hroonres may be referred to the true,which is called in Gmeke mi?" tines yfe the fame nan1e,ea.llirrg it forrretimes Sp4rmm,and S1>mz‘zmz.-in S panifh,Retam4-'1 Spamfh Broome,and baltard Spenifh Broome. rig '1‘/we Temperature and V ertzeeri _ air} Both the feeds and juyce of the branches of thele bale Broomes,whererr§§l? E_h_°Y m SP

nth L

eand

{eh

U

TI 3. 3. Of the Hiﬁorie of Plants. 15119

Dieftaria/er faith,That the feeds and Homes being drunke in the quantity ofa dramiwith Mecle B °‘_ honied water,doth caufe one to vomit ﬁrongly, as the lrlellebor or nearing poutler doth, but yet i Mthollt jeopardy or danger of life :thc feed purgeth by itoole.

The juyce which is drawne from out of the branches lleeped in water,being firli hruiferl, is 3 reel "led? for rhofe that are tormented with the Sciatica,and for thofe that be troubled with the Squin- ’ °‘°-sifa draught thcreofbe drunke in the morning 5‘ {ome vfe to fteepe the branches in Sea water, and ‘O giue the fame in a clifier,which purgeth forth bloudy and ﬂimy exerementsr

TIn~ - -. = «'S'lhB -1' -

5,, this cha re f e I 1 rbcﬁrll: lace a aaameﬁau ed and defer-rbedthe true Splrbumpor P391 V09m€, W Iichl haue:r1ov.'omxtred, hecaul‘e1tr.r.1s

n?,“'°“ “"5 dcfcribcdrirfilrrc lall élhaptcr (‘age on:l)cSfo?c- In Eh: fecond place was defcrrbcd Elm “S3335 "1 the third; and m tllt; lhlhd place was a dqferiptierr to Pu'P°f¢.\vhich I therefore omittcd,and as you fee dcfcribcd anew and put in Eh? 53'“ Pl-1“ ‘hat Whlch hlmerly held :1” f“‘°’-d‘

C H A P. z o. OfFur{e,(jorﬁ>,Wbin,orpricﬂey Broome. {I The Kinder.

Tlierebe diuers forts ofprickely Broome,ca1led in our Englilh tongue by iirndry nameS,aCCor- Cling to the fpeech of the countrey people where they doe grow ; In fome 1313665; F“TZ'<5 3 ! ' 2

_ °th°’5;Whins,Gorﬂ'e,and or"fome,prickly Brooms.

T I Gemﬂzt ﬂmzofzz 'zm{grarr3'. hGe"’;["I£‘l1/};':’]':£‘e”t’)"L’]’(’ft’;

Great Furze bufh.

.;.l\;«. l V

A 7’A3,.\:'ll|;’4,’_ v v- ‘-4; 1- “ '4'./’(§Lx¢:_i_

Mew.) §4\,/_,7;,‘\,_'|.’;.AA ex‘ \;K\ e ,/2;“.

e, .3 V \ I \ vy ‘ \ ~ 1 / W \, i \‘/V" 3‘ *2“ > E" ‘

C3‘ The Defkriptiem.

' h Th , full armed with moﬁ {harpe prieltles,‘ r::lr::::§:::;,: sprig: few and meant 1 lfauin axay , it is abufhy {hmb often riﬁng vp with many wooddy branches to»

the height oyf fourg or ﬁne cubits orhigher, ahcording to the nature and {bile where they grow =

‘he g‘°*“.¢.9€ and highs-1* the léid see; he 91.9 sxovz 39999 Eeécﬁsi 59 the Well parts 9%