724- M

fl: or 2 The other Sheeps Scabions of our Author(according to the ﬁgure)is greater thall ‘he

lait defcribed,growing fome foot or better higli,with {lender rough branches fet withleaues not 0 mach diuided, but onely nicked about the edges : the floures are in colour and fhape like I110“? 0

the lali deferibed, or ofthevblew Daiﬁeg the root is iingle, and like that ofaRarnpioh. When“ 40: £511»: Col/mrmz (the feed and milkie juyce inducing him) hath refer’d this to the Rampionﬁs Caulnv

it Rapzrirﬂzrm morrtammz ourzzitcrtum laptop/2y/Ion. Loéel calls it Scabiofrz media .- and Doa’on.ewsS"'m[d_

./?iZWO?'.

13 To thefe little plants we may ﬁtly adde another fmall one rcfer’d by Cluﬁm to this Clams’ and Cal 1661 Sczréiojk. r 0. we repem .- yet Barr/zinc refers it to the Daiﬁes,and termes it Be/Iii: c.erul_M 7’-‘M’ mm: f°um{[cen:5 but it matters not to which we referre it : the defcription is thus ; The root is haf 2 blacke, and creeping, fo that it fpreds much vpon the furface of the ground, {ending forth mall)’

. . . . - e t_liiel<e._ frnooth, greene leaues, like thofe of the blew Daiﬁe,‘ not fharpe pointed,but ending 3? W °

yulgarly ﬁgure an heart, hauing a certaine graflie but not vnpleafant fmell, and fomewhat 3 hi?“ and hot talle : out of the middeft of thefe leaues grow {lender nakedvﬁalks fome hand high,hal““5 round flonres on their tops, like thofe of Diuells bit, and of the fame colour, yet fometimcs 0 lighter blew. It growes in the mountaines of Hungary and Aultria. It ﬂoures in A prill and May’ and ripens the feed in luly and Augull. ‘

‘Lt 16 Scrzéirfz ménz Iisf/ice.

_ 1: 17 Sczzéiofz aﬂivalzk Clujij. Red Indian Scabious.

Summer Scabious.

‘ K '.'Itt1§1/,-., ‘I \ . , , . ., .~o:.'.l’”,/;[{’!I'n. -.¢_L-,___£5:\ I /I ‘ .1‘

,,:_II/‘/5/V/_ﬁ

1/ _ _,.¢,_.V’ s "'lIllc..'n ll . “"“ "-1- . -’

-4-.

“..u“

14, This (which is the feuenth Scabious ofCluﬁm',and which hee termes ;.-mum, o rifh yellow colour of thellollfﬁ) hath Youhdafhfhdenflziffe, and greene ilalkes fer at each JOY“? two large and much diuided leaues ofa whitifh greene colour : thofe leaues that come from 9 root before the Ptalke grow vp are broader, and leilediuided gvpon the tops ofrhe branches flbe ftalkes grow ﬂoures like thofe of the common _Scabious,being white or rather. (before thfp_'1~a_ thronghly open) of a whitifh yellow C0l0l11';Wh1Ch fadingghere follow feeds like as in the or at“ ry kinde.’ This flames in IUUC ahﬁl 11113’, and growes very plentifully in all the hilly grounds “ dry Meades ofAui’rr_ia and Moraulao d mg 15.. 7 There is alfo a kinde of Scabious hauing the leaues much cut and diuided ,_ aﬂbat at ftalkes and ﬂoures like to the common fort, of a bltwilh purple colour,bur differing in this“ i V the

the Hiﬁorie of Plants. J

L1 8- 2- i the E‘Illl:OI‘lC of Plants . ‘-

-§-....

:15 pl

”‘g- This growes only in Gardens, and homes at the fame time with the former. I 6 The llalks of the red Scabions growifome cubit or more in height, and are diuided into ma- ny "CW {lender branches, which at the tops carry ﬂoures compofed after the manner of the other "W5 _0C3cabious, that is, of many little ﬂoures diuided into ﬂue parts at the top,and thefe are of :P€T1<’:€’£ red colour,and liaue fmall threds with pendants at them comming forth of the middle of ~3Ch ofthefe little homes, which are ofagwhitifh colour, and make a pretty fhow. The leanes are g’§@n,and very much diuided or cut in. The (‘tarry feeds grow in long round hairy heads hand {om- .V hitfogether. This is an annuall,and’p‘eriIhes as foone as it hath perfected the feed. C/aﬁm maa oeth it his ﬁxt Scabious,and calls it Scaéioﬁa Ina'im.lt ﬂoures in Iuly,and growes in the gardens of uh 57“m,C Herbarilis. ,

f*en‘d7i The fame Author hath alfo giuen vs the figure and de fcription of another Scabious,which_ a S Vp altalke fome three cubits or more high,fet at certaine fpaces with _le_aues large,and fnipt t 09‘ ‘heir €dges,and a little cut in neer their i’talks.The (talks are diuidecl into others , which at m¢”_‘°P5.Cé}fry blewilh ﬂoures in long fcaly heads,which are fucceeded by long whitifh feeclzthe . or 18 whitilh and ﬁbrous, and dyes euery yeare. This is the Scaéiofa 9. ﬁve xjlzmzln of Claﬁw. 1:

‘ V V g V q'[ T/7: Place.

. Thefe kindes ofscabious‘ do grow in pai1ures,medowes,corn ﬁelds, and barren fandy grounds

m°ﬂ eucry where. , ; V

e Ctrange forts do grovvin my garden, yet are they {hangers in England. Th ’ ‘ ~ 11 The Time. 6)’ Home and ﬂourifh in the Summer moneths.

S _ M g 1] T/JcName.r. ; p g V cﬁbiotis is commonly called Scaéiaﬂgdiuers think it is named ~;'«»"e§2.which {igniﬁeth a (cab, and 0use’_h'=11_ne herbe (0 called by vflélildg .- I do not know,-faith Hermolau: Baréamy-whether it be Scabi-

h W. lch A3tz'u: doth call Pfbra, the (‘make of which being burnt killeth cankers ‘or little wormes; bet?) illthor of the Pandeéis doth interpret S caéiofa to be Diofcoride: his Sushi! .7 Diofcorides defcpri-: {mh5"‘5€ by no rnarkes at all,being commonly known in his time ;and Galen,lz'5. I. of Antidotes um t _us :There is found amonglt vs a certaine fhrubbie h_erbe,hor,very lharpe and biting, ha- ﬁn 33 little kindeofaromaticall or fpicy fmell, which the inhabitants Call C0{y{”5““'Gs and S twee, whiutk" good to keepe and preferue wine :but it feemeth that this_Sta’5r dfith 915:?’ ‘Pm that 0f D”? 1 he hath made mention in his book of the faculties of medicines. Which 383‘-‘es With that of fha{1t/c::lonhe wrireth that this is of a binding quality without bitinggfo that 15 C3hh0t be very

S _ _ ‘_ g i ' r The Temperature; _ . _ mncablous l_S hot and dry in the later end of the fecond de_g_ree,.0f 35¢“? hand ID the third, and of and and {u tile parts :it cutteth, attenuateth, or maketh thin. and throughly concoiteth rough groﬂé humor-5_.

qr T/re Vertzm.

Scabious (coureth the cheit and lungs; it is good’ againﬁ an old cough, fhorrneffe ofbreatha A V

Paine in th

I f 6 ﬁdes, and fuch like inﬁrmitiesof the cheft. e a

peneth W me prouoketh vrine, and purgeth now and then Kitten matter by the bladder, which.hap- B

E is en an impoflume hath iomew-here lien within the body.

wed in ‘€_pOrted that it cureth fcabs,if the decoétion thereof be drunk cerraine daies,and the juice C

Ointments.

in C‘ later Herbariﬁs doalfo afiirm, that it is a remedy againil thejiitings of Serpents and (tin: D

9 Venomous bealts, beingoutwardly applied orinwardly taken.-

eluice beeing drunke procureth fweat, efpecially with Treacle 5 and it fpeedily confumeth E

P agtlle roles: ifit be giuen in time,and forthwith at the beginning. : but it Inuit be vied often; A E‘ Jr 13 thought to be forceable againﬂ all pellilent feuerst

rem, _ _ . . l -. ‘Pres l °‘1l"5° '- 1- 3-In ﬁ°In-es ll h‘ .. r ’ - - ' r ~ 0 ~ r 5- ' “tr am. my diff“ °“’-" ”‘ ‘kc rliatwalsiiigli “mm °’ di“idi|'l,‘;°OfthJ'l:raell:I -nithaiifé ttlrfghlrh la“: 1:: regabléro the §i¢l°“‘Th° ﬁ3“'_¢.. the lEucn:litpf£:‘bl£il‘“ W‘! Ofthe Ordirnirv (iii! dcfcribed-scabioiis 3'andthe ﬁn are that fhonld had): bccrirherc wagin $116 -‘-igh‘ V PW‘ 5 ‘ma db" wbmh was W _ . 0 ,. _ _ . ,_ . ‘ .. , A "Er To the plan: defcribed by me in the fourteenth place.

up}? P s t CJHAI>‘.?

e (ides-of the llonre it puts fortlilittle ftalkes, bearing fmaller ﬁoures, as is feene in forne other ,3“-5: as in Dailies and Marigolds, which therefore are ﬁtly teatmed in Latine Pro/rfera or Ch-il- .