794- Oflthe Hifiorie of Plants. c L I B. 2.

H The decoétion ofEm¢la drunken. prouoketh vrine,and is good for them that are grieued with 10‘ ward burltings, or haue any member out of joynt. V E The root taken with hony or fugar, made in an eleétuary, clenfeth the brcaff, ripeflflh wugh fiegrne, and maketh it ealie to be f pit forth, and preuaileth mightily againfl the cough and mo‘? neiie o£7bre6th.co:nforteth the fiomacke a1fo,and helpeth digefiion, K The roots condited after the manner offiringar ferue for the piirpofes aforefaid. L The root of Emile boiled very foft, and mixed in a morter with frefh butter and the poude’ Of Gingegmaketh an excellent ointment againii the itch,fcabs,manginelTe,and fuch like, . M The roots are to be gathered in the end of September, and kept for fundty vfes, but it is €rP‘c" ally prelerued by tholcthatmake Succade and fuch like.

Ca AP. 2454.. 0] Sauce alone, or Iaeke 5} the bee/ge. V

(,4!/liariiz. Sauce alone.

Auce alone hath aflinity with Garlic” in name,not becaufe it is like it in fortne.b“‘ ’" fmell : for if it be bruifed or fiamped it 9”‘ ' leth altogether like Garlickc : the leaues h€Y‘°f are broad, ofa light green: colour nicked r0““d about, and fharpe pointed:the fialkcis fl€“d°r" abouta cubit high,about the branches wh€|'¢° grow little white floures - after which come ‘V . flender {mal and long c0d;,& in thefe black {W ' the root is lorig,flender,and fomething h3fd' A g i Q] 7‘1zePl4e(. i 01 “ z.:e4’7Zin ..'.:.-;l i i It groweth of it felfe by garden hedg€‘sbY , “i““:“°“‘V ""“s : .«-. A * walls, by highway fides,otoftcntimcs in £115 bots ,,,, ._ _1!,;}am_l“",_,‘ ~.t 1" 7 * , dets of fields. Q) ' Li £31751?-~" [El///1' 2'£‘g1‘;'mg_ -‘ ._ a/g ‘L N i It floureth chiefely in Iune and Iuly. .\\,,‘-3,63 ~ 1

[7 \

ll

iii-5!.»

"2 V’ V_ J="" "' Waxeth ripe in the meane feafon. The leaucs “'4'” ~ " ' ~ ‘ . vfed fora fauce in March or Aprill. g I _ ‘ I 1} T/ieN4me:. . ,3, (,—_,,;,,.-,l / ’ ~ ‘ " ~— , V The later writers callit t/Illiaria, and /1””,

.31» V

A _. . -- . . . . EC‘ '%'|z",,\‘(-'{1!l!,,’:; .l ' offome,Rmm Mam .- it is not seardum:,orw3

__ V . , o Germandegwhicn the a pothecaries in am

C it ' _.F’“,, - mifiooke for this herbemeitheris it 5'60"’? em, or a kindeof water Germander, wb€T"9 M, L haue written : it is named of l‘ome,P35. </rfifllflaug, it is called in High Dutchaltnoblaucb “Etch, iteucnei, and getgttautz and in Love’ 1? e 3. . . . __ mock timber Ibuntls : you my name " ‘“ l , ‘me’ A//‘‘’”” W” 5”M"f“’” " 1“ Ffenchuilliayre : in Englifh,Sauce alone,and Iacke by the hedge’ 1} The Temperature.

Ifickfi Om“? heflge is h°‘f‘“.‘.l dryabut much leffe than Garlicke, that is to fay in the 605 °f ‘hi fecond 'degree,or in the beginning of the third. ’ i '

q]' The Vertues. 5 ml

A \/Ve know not what vleit hathin medicine zdiuers eat the fiamped leaues heteofwith 53"‘

for a faiiceas they do thofe ofliamfons.

3 Some alfo boil the leaues in clilicrs which are vfed againfi the paine of the collicke and in which not oni_y winde is notably walled, but the pain alfo of the (lone mitigated and Vfly exiled." '

ftoflesj. much

{D it A e

A Of the Hifiorieiof Plants.

C H it 15. 2.31.‘ Of Dittemy. qr W51: i)«:ferz‘ptio7i.

' Dlttanieof Crete now called Candie (as Diefiorides fhith) isa hot and lharpe hearheg

much like vnto Pent-ii-Royall, fauing that his leaues be greater and {omewhat hoary,

grow 1, Qouered one: with a foft downe or white woollie cotton :at the top of the branches

ttlall fpikie cares or fcaly ag1ets,hanging by little fmall Ptemmes, refembling the fpiky tufts

°ur‘;"l°T°mc, of a white colour: amongfl which fcales there do come forth fmall Homes like the

comrlng °FWheat, ofa red purple colour 5 which being pail, the knop isfound full of {mail feed,-

ee hry ‘O the {aying ofniafearidcs, who faith, it neither beareth floure nor feed,but ruy felfe haue "6 It beate both in my Garden :the whole plant perilhed in the next Winterfollowing.

I Difgdmnum Cretiuml

_ 3' Pjéudocliéfamnumi p.5‘i?“¥0f C‘,‘.‘_ldY~

Baliard Dittany.

? 111° fecond kind called Pfeadaeliffeniléiiwi that is ‘Ballard Dittany is much like vnto the firth‘ Vritlfg th“ it is not fweetoffmell neither doth it bite the tongue hauing round (of: woolly 33"“ ' k 0" and loyuts and at euer, knot two leaues fomewhat round {oft woolly, and fomewhat or 3: ‘the floures be hfa light puiple colour compalling the flalks by cert,ain {' paces like gaflands gt-0 :t'fi°5- and like floures of Penny-Roiall.’ The root is of a wooddy fubftancc ; 31¢ W110“ Plant

to the height of a cubit and it halfe, and lalteth long.

qr The Place.' Th

tau , e 5'“ Ditmili iiotrimeth from Crete, an Ifland which we call Caiidie,whete it gtowes‘ natu.‘ (fifth. ' ‘aue ‘"3306 it in my garden where it hath floured and borne feed 3 but it perished by reafogl * ~°« “‘1‘“)’ Of our extraordinary {old Winter that then haPP°“°d =1'1cuert‘hel:cfl“c Di0f“’”d"’ “”“

teth