it 2 Rr7flzfyl.ad'am‘flore tluplici. The double Eglaririiie.

4. Raf}: Pzimpimlix folz'r7.*5 The Pimpiriell Rofc.

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Hifiorieiiof Plants.

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Rafa Canimi £220,110’ 4- T he Brier Rofe or Hep-E‘

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-M 0 s kles,which diuide thcmfelues t0W3’d thleetgulis into diners branches,whereon doc gm", mid- confitiing ofdiuers {mall onesf“ "-ponlled in die rib like thofe of Burnet,~which 15 ‘fled M: Latine PimpineEa,whercupon it was C‘ ‘aw at I’impim?Ila,the Burn-et Rofeffhe flomesg wry the tops ofrhe brancl1es,ofa white C? °o,’gep finglc, and like vrito thofe of the WM ontra— treezafter which come the fruit,hl3Ckc’c,pple; ry, to all the raft of the'rofes,round 35 an wfgraz whereupon fome haue called it E? “.”Co,,raiv or the Rofe bearing apples :whCf¢1”-ls [panic ned feed,wrapped in chaflie or flqcklc h and like that of the Brier :rhe root 1.5 mug wooody. A I; The Place. Thefe Wilde Rofes do grow in I n _ iieldsand woods,in moi’: parts ofEDg 3 you lait growes very plentifully ina field 35 from a village inE fl'ex,called Gra1¢5 Vpdon brinke of the riuer Thames) vnt0 H0 f “vhf the hill,‘infomuch that the field is full fa 3 therewith all ouer. 1, got: It groweth lilrewife in a pafiure 35 yoighfi from a village hard by London callfid Knnd in brige vnto Fulham, a Village thC1'€ Y’ many other laces. .‘ in We hauepthemall except the 1;3“°" Bufiby our London gardens,which we ihml‘ V” the place. . V 1} 15¢

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the Hifliorie of Plants;

_ . {P T be '1' me.’ They floiire and flourifh with the other Rofes- T ‘ y 1; T/1c ?{_4me:. _ _ , WW he?-glantine Rofe, WhlCli. is Cymrrhodz‘, or eanizia Itofle/Iwmf. 3 kinde of Dogs Rofe : and Raff: E Iflrfll. the Wilde Rofe : in low Dutch, Qfiglaflflet 3 In French, Efglentrazeg and as Rue/{I'M teflifies, -3 Wcrzum .- who alfo fufpeéts it to be Cynorbazan, or Camruha :of which Diofiaride: hath written e ewords ; Cynosbamr, or Cam'ru6m,whic_h {time can ‘flxyéklfitbal, isa {hrub growing likea me, with°_f P‘_1Ckles, with awhite floure, long fruit like_an oliue 110116, 1'€d When it is ripe, and downie Tm 3 In Englifh we call it Eglantine or fvveet Brier. he fpongie balls which are found vpon the branches are moi’: aptly and properly called span; r ilufflris Rofe,the little fponge_s_of the wilde Rofe. T_he {hops miftake it by the name of Bede- thati 0! Bcdegrmr among the Arabians is a kinde 0f_'I'h13:1€;VVhlCh 15 Called in Greeke_rrxi»s..m,tr: mucllls to fay, 51mm 4164 the white Thittle, not the white Tliorrie, though the word doe Import to in $116 Brier or Hep tree is called Sylug/Zrzlr Jtafa, thewilde Rofe : in high Dutch,1Et'lb_en ifigfgni; nafi 5FJ_Ch,Ro_/Zucfauuages .- Plz'ny,Zz‘6._8.czi;r_.-2_5. faith that it is Rap: Cammi, Dogs Rofe : of diners ‘Cam-3 defC’fi“,or Dogs Thorne: in Englilh, Brier Bufh, and Hep tree : the laft hath beeiie touched in the PUOII; _ . . i ‘- . T t q; Tb: Temperature and Farmer. ‘ M] be faculties of thefe wilde Rofes are referred to the manured Rofe,but not vied in Phyficke me’? the other may be had -. notwithftanding Plinyalfirmeth, that the root of the Brier Bu(h_ is _a' ,i %“lar remedy found out by Oracle‘, againfi the biting of a mad dog, which hee fets dowrie in his 31%/booke,C-hap.4t. " ' e zgglilhes cau feth haires togrow which are fallen through the d

cafe called c.Alopecz'4,or the Foxes “I F“?/vfim’ affirmes that the fpoiigie excrefeence or ball growing vpon the Brier are good againfi One and fira'rigurie,if they be beaten to ponder and inwardly taken. . , , _ Q . By are good not a_s_theyb: diureticks or prouokcrs ofvrine,or as they are~wearet_s away of the do Frbut as certain’: other binding medicines that {irengthen the weake and feeble l§l(.‘lnleS;,Wl]lCl1 "0 more good to thofe that be fubjeét to the Rome, than many of thqdiuretickes, efpecially of kiflrlirongerpifort; for bytwo much vl_in’g of diuretickes or piiling medicines, it hapnetli that the 3, Pics are ouerweakened, and oftentimes too much heated, by which meanes not onely the fiones ha.n°CditIllnlfl)ed, worneaway, or driuen forth, but oftentimes are alfo increafed and made more 3 fifor they feperate and take away that which in the blond .i‘SvC:hlD, waterie, and as it were whey-__ Ii and the thicker part,_the (ironger forts ofdiuretickes dodraw together and make hard _: and in f,cmm_anner al to others that are not {Q firong,by the ouermuch vfing of them, as Giilm I15. 5. of the Tfiles o_ffimp‘le medicines reporteth, _ _ ._ ._ ~ , p _, . n _ 7 like efruit when it is ripe maketh moi} pleafant meats and banqueting d1fh§S,;=t_‘S taxis and_fueh‘_ %~_ust;]he making, whcreof I commit to the cunning coolre,-and teeth to care them in the rich mans

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C it A P. 4.. i Oftlie firnfmhle or’ éldcyfieaéerzy

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I i He common Iiramble bringeth forth {lender branches, lorig,tough, eafilty bowed,'I}lIii{ ping among hedges and whatfoeuer flands neere vnto it 5 armed with hard and {harps

Ere, é A Prickles, whereon doe grow leanes confifiingof many fer vpon a rough middlé T151365, floure. .0}! thevpper fide, and vnderneath fomewhat white : on the tops of the fialkfs fl3“_d C‘-“"9*_"p“¢ {Vii}, 3&1“ fllape like thofe of the Brier Rofe, but leffer, of colour white‘,‘a'nd fometimes wall?‘ Duet

an rag llmc purple : the fruit or berry is like that of the Mulberryfirfi red, blacke when it is ripe,‘ Ere

E ‘itweene liveet and foure, very loft, and full ofgrainsr the root CI€CpCthaand fefldetli forth‘ there young fprings. . , 1 Raém repenrfiuflri mafia}. .. . i : _ ._ _ a , 3 This hath a round flalke fet full of fmall crooked and vet iharpe pricking thorries, and‘

eepeth 011 hedges and low bufhes ofa great length,on the vpper ii 6 Ofa light “id C01°L“33“d V“‘,

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greene, gnd‘¢3];e;}_r 9:3; with 5139 top; of the trailingbranches, whereby it doth mightily

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fame. Author his; 5 .cap. 2. aflirmeth, that the little fpongfie Brier Ball flamped with honey