Of the Hiflorie of Plants,...,,» L1

getlrenlike thofe ofthe Chalk tree, greene on the vpper ficle,and on the netherlide whit; aflhdgljy try;-and in the euening about the letting of the Sun they hang flagging downwards as t lowréw lie were withered rarnong there there commeth vp a tuft_of flours o-fa pale or light blulh C9 0' ram C0 mme into .great.t0uglt cods, wherein is the fruit, which is flat and round like a cake. of atwine dent louriand bitter in taiie : and where they cleaue vnto the cod, In that part they haue_a cer 4 mg on like a little tr-auell.Thts Lupine bath but one root,whrch is {lender and wooddy,hautng hang it a few frnall threds like haires. H. I 2 The yellow Lupine is like to the garden one in {ialke and leauegyet both of E11593 1° emade fi1€)rt<:i'. it hath bezzntiftrll floures of an exceeding faire gold yellow colour, fweetoffme afma”, vp into an eareiof the colour of the yellow Violet, and fomewhat of the {mall :the cods airtifls i . hard,fomewh:rt hairy :the feedsbe little,flat, round, in talie extreme bitter, offundfi co 0 ’ fauorrredfifat leller than the tame one. ' chesghe 3 The blew Lupin-es are longer than the yellow, and diuided into more wings or bf’/fl he 6 as leaues he lelfer and thinner: the iflOul'CS frnalhand lelfer than the yellow, ofa blew 6010"‘ " he cilfo ofdiuers colours,bitter,and leffet than any of them all. . ‘but 13,. ;_t 4 There is alfo another blew I.upine,whofe leauesfiallcs floures,and cods 316 me‘ and 1‘Y'\ .1 A1 v. («H pf d (‘,"b d. ~.. .. ’ ' htenclfc 5 get L let. me to t 1c\\ 1. t ercrr e . th.. floutesare ofcolourblew,withfomew 1 there intermixt. :1:

1218

and

_ 4 V pr] Me Place. _ me_5,bc- They require (faith T/reoplzrzg/z’m)a Tandy and bad foile : they hardly came vpin tlllfid Pumdgn. / ing of their own: nature wilde: they grow in my garden,and in other means gardens .3b°“‘ ' . . er 7/» Timer y . _ haugh it They are planted in April], and bring forth their fruit at two or three fundryetimfir 3? ‘Sc ‘em- did floure often,and bring forth many crops:the firit in May,the fecond in Iuly,the\lafi 19 P ‘oer, ‘ut it fcldome corntneth to ripenelfe. 4 gr T/ye Names. , Dutch. This pirlfe is named in Greeke, 35!Wtiiu0f : in Latine:Lupimu,and Lzqrinmfatij-uza.-in bvlghe wry!) fitigbflntflt in ltalianflttpiwdom/Z190 : iU_Spanilh,Em'ramaw::in the Brabandcrs lgflguégl of fame heenemmd lbupintnz in French, Lwpzm; In Englirh, Garden Lupinc,tame Lupine. 3“ ;4iirf:er the German name Fig-beane. V ' A _ q] _ The Temperature and Vertuer. ' , ~ why“ his “fine {ted of the garden Lupines 15 mkiggunr. that is to (ay,much and 0ft€flVfed,as G4/ea fat in {fire htztzirsof the Faculties of Nourilhmentsfor the fame neing boyledand afterwards 39??‘ mfoned w.;iter,vnr,ill firth time as it doth altogether lofe his naturall bitterneife, and laflly belflg ‘Eb’, {ub- with a reafomble quantity of fa1t,it is eaten with pickle. The Lupine is ofan hard and 63' id; be- .lizit3t§e3 wherfore it is necelfarily of hard dige(lion,a-nd containeth in it a thicke juyce;0 ring not perietitly conéoéted in the vcines, is engendred a blond or juyce which is pl'0 5‘ a-d)‘ Ci’l.lClC,O3‘ raw;but when it hath loft all his bitternefle by preparing or dreiling ofit(as 3 9“ :36; a

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.4ilr':c ‘r%‘xsxms’n:. that is to fay,to fuch things as are without relirh, which is perceiued byfhc w» 0 t

heing lo p1'epai‘ed,it is,as Galen writeth in his books of the Faculties of firnple mcdic1""‘* “ eihplaifricltes or elamrners. . _ ' can m_¢ B But whilcli the naturall bitternellls doth as yet remaine, it hath power to clenfe and Font and g1- or wallte away -, it liilleth wormes in the belly,bein~g both applied in manner ofan otnimc ‘ ‘uen with hony to licke on, and a.lr”otlrr1nltewr'.th water and vineget. , .51-the l‘ C M_0Y€0UEI', the decotfition thereof inwardly ttalten, voideth the wormes;and likeW‘r° ‘man ’ dr_y’.§.1mcs outwardly vfed as a bath, it is at remedy againll: the morphew, fore hC3d53_thc dr ' Wilde {C3b_5a_gangrenes, venomous vlcers, partly by elenling, and partly by confumwg 3: Without b§““%5b‘?1“g taken with Rue and Pepper, that it may he thepleafanter, .1! $30“ net and rnilt. ' . _ “he and D 1 It brrngeth d0W~I1e 1115 mtnfi‘-S, and expclleth the dead childe if it be laied to with In)’ 1 I tony. ‘ _ Q . for! E Moreouer,the rneale ofL‘up1nes doth waflc or confume away without any bit1”g- qualtifttillr C/raj’ cloth not onel y take away hlaclte and blew fpots that come of dry beatings,but alfo it cut and V1, yggggand Pirymmz : but then it is to be boyled either in vineger or bxymell, or elfe if‘ Wafttehe difeik negcnancl. that according ‘O ‘h€_“3mP‘3’3W"¢ 05 5113 gfifiufd parties,an‘d the diuetlifleg 0' it we have {C 5, $9,133» wfl, g/Ze[zg'cnJ0.'al1d rt alfo talceth away blew marks, and what [hing {oeuer e ' {aid the dccoftron could do,ell the fame cloth meals lfkewtfe performe. _ W may «fee 3' F There Lup;‘ues,as Diofrorzaiardoth furthermore writegherng boyled in yarn: water tt a eerraine creame,are good to clenfeand beautrfie the face. _ A H, E 6” ha W3{h (3 They cure the {cabs in (heepe with theroot of blaeke Chameleon T111-M‘-5”?‘-"'5 E 1 3’ E with the warme decoétion. W A T*"‘°

ed

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Ofthe Hifiorie of blunts.

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The root boyled with water and drunl<e,prouoketh vrine.

e fomfle He ofthe fiomaektgand caufe a good appetite to meat.

2:)’ falt added thereto, {lay the running and fpreading of a Gangrevza, and thofe parts that are ‘de- anglied of their nourifhrnent and begin to mortifie, and Ptaietll theambulatiue nature of running Pleading vleers,being applied thereto very hot,w1th flnphes ofcloth or tow.

fig C HA1). 510.‘ ‘Peafon. A q; Tire Kinder.

Tliefe be diners fortstofPea*l'on,difFering very notably in many refpeétssfome of the garden, and 0‘ CPS ofithe field, and ‘yet both counted tame : fome with tough Sl{llmCS or membranes In the

‘ thogaafld Others haue noneat all,whofe ends are to be eaten with the Peafe when they be young, as

me ° 0 the young Kidney Beane : others carrying their fruitrin the tops of the branches, are e{t_ee— as fn-d taken for Seottifh Peal'on,which is not very commonffhete be diners forts giIOW1l.l?',W1lda “dl_i)e decllm-Ed‘. ._ _ 44

2 Pifimz mimspr .

Garden and field Peale;

1‘ ’P‘z'fimz 7rnrf_r}a7L Rownciuall Peafe.

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qf ‘I/96 Défcriftian.

He great Peafehath long {ls.llts,l1ollorv,brickle,oFawhitifh grey: C010t1tfi>tanyl1ed,and

fprcd vpon the ground, vnlelle: they be held vp with PYOPPCS iflpccre Vmot Wm 5 F113

. leafethereof is witleand long, made vp of manylrttle leauesw itch be (month, 'u‘Vi]J.EC3 partying Vpon one little Ptallte or Item, and let one rightagarnlt anotlierpiitt llatlaalfg in the VPP°" - on - . , - - r ' f if’->v on 1'0 3 ant, ares an int? nextvnto gCl3fplflgt.€.t1Cl1'ClF,W_l‘l€l'Cl’V1tl1ItfO.ClCtl1—llI c }c{ kpkkg ZP _‘ D , in

Lu pines being made {weer and pleafant,mixed with vineger and drunl<e,tal<e away the loth-g I

“Pines boyled in that Ptrong leigh which Barbards do vfe,and fome VVormwood_,Centorie and