Of the Hiiﬁorie of Plants. . 1413- 2'

blacke, andliues many yeares. It Homes in _In‘:)‘:f and Iuly,and growes wilde in many mounfalm . _ places of Germany. C/uﬁm calls it Harmmw J7 aeﬂretertium. O the 4 This hath long leaues next Vﬂtbroa M" ground, gtowingv on retty long {talks}, , WW . . _ P P . 13 all ‘7 . attheir fettin on and fo endino by 11“ - :29‘, /, . . . . g ~’ ad 6 1 CLICII17 y ._ 1/. l1ttlemlhar_pe points,they are not C P Y _ he “xi. 2.! asgii. - h ,3 es .li Y A but onely lightly fnipt about t e 6 {ii whmm, _" Ah, 2 are alfo wrinkled on the vppcr ﬁde: 3“ mikes buthairie on the vnder ﬁde. The f‘l“‘“‘i t ‘ are fome cubit high, joynted, and {etwﬂ leaues at each . joynt. The ﬂoures grow 3 Oﬁte the tops of the branches, and are of a {now waves colour. There isa variety of this with the 1‘ up greener, and the ﬂoures of an elegant dC¢jP‘iP4 - ple colour. Thisis the Hormini fy/uq/W‘ 1” the

i 5 Hormiizziirzﬁlitqﬂrcjﬂarc’ riihra, Red ﬂoured wilde Claric.

ecies rim: of Cl nu and the variety W‘_‘ . jviihite iloures is hisfiilehminifjlue/hi? 11W” prime .- and the ﬁgure that our Authour 83“ the ﬁrﬁ lace was of thefe. mg.

5 T ere is another variety of the laﬁd‘? bed,which alfo hath I‘ uare (talks fet with I°"g fniptleaues, which en in (harpe ointssbm 3 d narrower at the lower end than t e form¢"a[1ie they are greene of colour : vpon the to sof to‘ {tallies grow red hooded ﬁoutes, and I Or‘; 315 very large: the feed is {mall and black€a““ C1”, root liues many yeares. This Homes in Why‘ “-

ﬁw makes this his Harmini fylmﬂril WW” /he quarta. It

. r _ 1} The Place. » ﬁelds The lirll growcth wilde in diuers barren places, altnoﬂ in euery country, cfpecially in the of of Holborne neere vnto Grayes lime. in the high way by the end of a bricke wall : at the *5” the Chelfey next to London, in the high way as you go from the Queenes pallace of Richmond '0 waters tide, and in diuers other places. ‘ The other is a Ranger in England :it groweth in my Garden. . L A - 17 The Time. They flame and ﬁourilh from Ijune to the end of Auguﬂ. . 1] The Names. e . Te Wilde Clarie is called after the Latine name Omlm Chrij/li,of his effeét in helpin théd‘ W of the eies : in Greeke, "rim": and likewife in Latine,Hormz'num .- offome,Gemiital:'s : in ; nglilha Clarie, and Oitilw Chriﬂi. V . H The fecond is thought offome to be the right Claric, and they hauc called it Homiﬁiﬁ” but with greater errour : it may be called in Latine Hormimim fyluq/ire foljr é’ ﬂorihw 1”” 1’ Clarie With leaues and ﬂoures ofa purple colour. — ' . _ con. 11 CH1’ Author fhould haue fhowne his reafons why this is not the Hormimim ruti'IWJ0 h-we 9 d uiﬁed the errour of x./!71gui1l4ra,M4tthiolm, Gefm:r,Dtm70n£:As' Lohel, and others, who haue 8CC°§mke it fo, as I my felfe mull needs do, vntill fome reafon be lhewed to the contrary, the which I cannot be done. i .

aﬂi"

ild

'»yeI'Il77_7i art”:

q[ ‘T he Temperature and Vernier.

. . . . »' . it The temperature and faculties are referred vnto the garden Claries -. yet Pdﬁlﬂl ¢££""""’ faith is but and modemely dry! and it alfo clenfeth. .I den. The feed ofwilde C lar1e_,as Dz'of_coride.c writeth,being drunke with wine, ftirreth \’P-llllls‘ feth the eies from ﬁlmes and other imperfe€tions,being mixed with hony. 1 A The feed put whole into the eies, clenfeth and purgeth them exceedingly. from Water‘ [ayes mots, rednelfe, iinflammation, and diuers other maladies,or all that happen vnto the €‘e”af:nc :1 “Way ‘hi’ Paine and fmartiﬂg thereofi °fP°°i“uY being Put into the eies one feed at 0”“ H ’ no

W0-

lh ha‘ i

9f the Hiliorieof Plants. 0 m0ire,Vvl1’i;h/ails‘ 0'

and V I. d _ ‘ cenerall medicine iii.CIhefhire and other countries thereabout, knowne of all, r _ 6 with good fucceﬂe ' Cong he leaues are ‘good to be put into portage orbroths among other pot—herbes , for they {carter eealﬁd bIoud,warme the llomacke,and help the dimnelfe of the eies.

T Tl ' 0 . . V . . . ‘° Ham that formerly was in the Exit plzce,was of thatwhich you may here ﬁndeﬁgurcd and dcfcrihcd in the Fourth place:

.,. .~_—_.....' in

H A P. Of cilia//vein. qr ‘fhebcﬁriptioié.

x ,»... 1/Ie male Mullein or Higtapei hath broad leaues,very foft,whitii‘h and downy 5 in elm

midﬂ ofwhich rifeth vp a ftalk,ﬂraight,ﬁngle,and the fame alfo whitilh all ouegw 1;}; mm V _ . a hoary d.Own;aﬁd ‘coueged with the like leaues,but lelfer and lefler euen to the top 5 .1- p]ab‘e$“".h1Cl1'taperwife are fet a multiitude of yellow ﬂoures conﬁﬂing of ﬂue leaues ap_ie‘ce:in the 3 ﬁncs “’h“»fT0f come.~vp'- little round velTels,in which is contained very {mall fced.Th‘e.root is long,

her th1"°‘1§§?§blacke'without,andTull Qf ﬁrings. ' ’

i ‘I ' V’ 2 Tapfua harhzimsﬂore alho.

V\/hire ﬂoured Mullein.

ll“ xi ..

O ltﬂallllf female Mullein hath likewife many white woolly leaues,l'et vpon an hoaryeottony VP?

With

.6 °f E _e might of foure or ﬂue cubits : the top of the ﬂalke refembleth a torch decked meuer mite white ﬂOures,which is the fpeciall inarke to know it from the male l<inde,b¢ing like Y Other refpelft. t .

q} The Place.

fﬁndyedfiggfgts glow °_f themfelues neere the borders of pafiures, plowed 56155.0!‘ caufies 8: dry Vpon the end a?k3,and in other vntilled places. They grow in great plenty 039“? “M03 lyme-kiln V artford in K"enl:13_Cl<chh;atli next to London,as alfo about the Qu€€ﬂ€5_h0UfC at Eltham ncere IO land that are of al,‘£llIfl]dty?ojl1§E1wayeS about I-lighgate neere L0nd0n,aﬂCl In moi’: countries of Eng-

T [E3 The