l poifon their arrow heads,or weapons, thereby to do the greater-hurt vnto thofe whom i

Of the Hiﬁorie of Plants. LIBo 3-

toget er,placcd from joint to joint by fpaces,fomewhat hoary,—very likevnto -the leaues of Ctyéllfetl: or‘Rue : among which come forth many {mall rnoiiie white ﬂoures , tuft fafhrqﬂs 111 {man " di like Nofeg-aies,and very like the ﬂoures of the (_)lrue or Oke tree,which turne rnt_o {mall rotgﬂt in bladders,as it were made ofparchrnent 5 wherein is contained blacke feed like wilde Loft”: “ Od_ ralte like the wilde Tare : the whole plant is ofan vnfauory frnel; the root is thick,and 0 3 “'0 die fubﬂance. _ , that

2 The S panilh venomous Trefoile hath a wooddy ﬂaIke,rough and hoary, diurded intog and fmall branchegwhereon grow leaues like the precedent: the Homes grow on the tops Of thehr c__ ches,whereon grow leaues like thofe of the Peafc,and of a yellow or rather greeniih color,W 5‘ init differeth from the precedent.

sq‘ '1"/ac Place.

Thcfe venomous Trefoiles grow in Narbonpn the barren. and {tony craggy 111011“ tignana,and about the lea eoaits,and are Pcrangers in England.

‘J The Time. ‘ They flouriih from May to the end of Iune. s

q. T /14: Names; 0' Dorymizz/n,or mum, is that poifonous or venomous plant wherevvith in times paﬁ the)’ Vfedatf,

hey dldi

, _ , . A { atlas: Iaile or purfue, whereupon-it tooke his name. Great controuerﬁe hath been among“ Beg] can.

what manner of plant Dorymium fhould be -, fome faying one thing,and fome another :W hath trouerﬁes and fundry opinions are very well confuted by the true cenliure of Romleletim 3 Who, id; for a deﬁnitiue fentence let down the plant defcribed for the true Darycniam, 8: none othﬂfi er may be called in Englifh,Venomous tree Trefoile. 1: Thefe plants do not fufﬁciently 3“ W the defcription of Dio[eorz'a’er,neither can any one fay certainly that they are pOif0nOU5- 1! The Temperature‘. Dorymirzm is very cold without moiftning. 1; The Vermcrl Venomous Trefoile hath not one good qualitie that I can read of,but it is a peltilent V5

tains,atFf°“‘

nom0“‘

vplant,as hath been laid in the defcription.

if Thcﬁgurcs were formerly tranfpufed.

C H A P. 16. Of Ofit/7e /lame Tref?)ile, called 41/5 29144./ieaéait.

Poiem—eni¢:m,ﬁ«ve Triﬂlieneyiutieanr. The Deﬁriptim. . ,1, bath Shrubby Trefole, or yellow Iafmint-.' His {hruby plant called Po/67730” ‘-2150 the _ many wooddy twigges growing.‘

5% ’ height of four or fine cubitsﬂlaum

ny twiggy branches of a dark green CO1 nifhed with fmall leaues of a deep gr?‘ C alwaies three ioined together vp0I_11_ “:fOﬂe,._ _ ﬁalks,lrke the Cytzfu bnfh or field T d d fmaller - the ﬂoures be ellowaﬂd ‘°un- ’ ded intd ﬂu 0 f‘ I y i tmlJC vnhk

ellow Iafrrfinb wiiihahihhiirocaufed many to C it Yellow Iafmiir€,euen to this 6'3)" Whcnberr ol ,

\\

ﬂoures be vaded there fucceed {man {mind ties as big as a peafe,of a black pm?“ - when they be ripe,which beings b‘Qk.C _w' h or colour the fingers like Elder bgrr1€5{' ed like thefe berries are contained a {man at li cree- vnto Lentils : the root is long and {ma ’u ' <1 ping hither and thither vnder the earths? laces, forth new fprings or {hoots in fun ‘Y P whereby it greatly increafeth.

y T/:73 P/466. f-‘Mon? _ It grows plentifully in the country 0 nd hot pelier,at New-ca{tle,vpon the df)’ h‘1s’a ﬁe banks of the oliue field s,and in the ~°“' in tn)’ and Wood ofGramunti-um : it g‘°“’“c 1fEn%' garden,and in other herbariits gafdm 0 hands at at 4; we

-\.__L

ante

.__iV

rgrri

.v...___ .7 .._. ....__..._.-......_ ~___....__e

QT?/2e‘Iz7me._ V _ ‘. . _. W It ﬂourcth in Summer 6 the feed is ripe in Autumne : the {lamb it felfe is alwaies green, 8:: hath aiiing root. ‘ ‘ by ‘ ‘I/ye Names. . w _ Moﬁ do C311 is cwifm but we had rather name it Trifoliamﬁuricanx .: forit doth not agree with (Wife: or M111;T;efoi1e,as in the chapter before it is plain enough by his defeription, vnieﬁe it be Cytzfm Mam//,“ or {mam/,,’,¢;11is Milke Trefoile, with which peraduenture it might be thought to 3”“ forne lik ehe ﬁe, if the tlou res which are yellow were white,0rg415W0w,that is to fay,blew. here be diners al-fo that take this Trcfoile robe P0lem0mVW,f0f3fmuCh as the Ieaues of it feern be fomewhat 13 kc thofe Ofcommon Rue 5 butlnlemarfiam hath not the leaf‘? of common Rug}- thelwife called Herb‘-grace,but of the otherathat 15 to I-“Y>°fS-10"???‘ R03 3 It 13 called in Englifha

“Why Ttefoilepr Make-bait. W V . The Temperature.

I _ _ . ,' ' 7 I . Palemanizmz is dry in the fecond degree,w1th fome acrrmome or ﬂrarpnelfe. V T/Je Vermes.

This {hmbby plant hath fo many ﬁngular and excellent vertues contained in irst-hat fome ham:

2 called ii; by the name Cbilioc[rmami5,tila_ti5,i1auing a thoufand properties.

It is Very egegmal ggainﬁ [ha {ringing of Scorpions; and (as fome fay) if a man hold it in his andrhe cannot be hurt with the biting of any venQm0!1_S 568%. ._ . A . _ V i eim: taken Wm,’ Vinegar it is very’ good for thofe that are fplenetrckqand whofc fpleen or milt

‘Rife’-{Jd ‘h ‘ '1 t'onsor{’co ‘pings. , . . _ _ 2 _. _. - .lf chdrovgttbeodjlgddih wine it hizlpeth agaiuft the bloudy ﬂirt, it prouoketh vrrne being drunk: "5 Wategfcourerh away graue1l,a'n‘d eafeth the pain and ache called the Sctanca.

~5

CH A 1>_. 17. L Of 5Br0omeetﬂiliiiirooirzezfliayée.

2; jtaprtm Ge77‘ij3_"«:3,i]iz"z/e Oroéagze/zed; Broornf-Rape,or Orobanchg

T G eﬁzﬂa .‘ B’ro'o'me.