”‘”54.,8

1 Bzrlfit mite ?)‘.?;Z:7 . 4., 01? xs.m.i'ri C ,

wy,’r'/Z? _

,/.>b\;—

\§._. _; \§ . ,

Of the 7l;iilt.orie» of Plan-ts. '

LI13.*2-

/

2 Balfizmitafwming, five V13’ 5’ "’”m'

_ :” {fa/g,-1

up $-é ’I(Q';,’f i. } _}.~‘ J \-5): _. . . l ‘s ‘ 1 .~ Hf . ‘t ’ V I K . \ /e\ 'o I ’ ; , :1 . , N.“ ‘ C \\ 5‘

It 3 mz!'z;m_fl2léi5 if{7;‘2fc’?‘7‘.4tz'&, 4.‘. /!g€ratt4mflo7*il5z;5 aléill Mandel:-in with meat leaue3.7V\/ltitc floured Maudlein.

L

‘yellow like as the former, and yollmay call each of thefe lall clefcribed GUT pleafurexither Agemtam, or Ba$zW”“ -

_ Maudelein.

OUT

the

Graecians call it Ayrwuv, which is in S Ageratamgvel norzfiwefcem, called in {hogs (though vntruly) Euputorium Mq,”W- IY floures are of a beautifull and feemcn. {hew,whicl1 will not lofe their exc¢”“

cy of grace in growing,vntill they bcv old, and therefore called Agcratmfi, 0’ femfcem, as before, and are like in W Eliot/Jryfon, and this is thought to be

N0”

the;

true and right Agcratum of Dio/Eoridel, at: though there hath beene great contfou

_ 5‘? Which fhould bethe true plant. m 1 4 This differeth not from the C0

mon Maudelein, but in the COIOU’ 0

floures, which are white, when as ‘ho

f [[16, {e0

the ordinary fort are yellow. ill

ql T he Place.

. ’ C1; They grow euery where in gafdcns’ :33 are cherilhed for their fweet HOFVCS

leaues.

Theybring forth their tufts of

qT The Time. yang?

fl‘>91r€§§nrhe§s5emsrm°ee‘h‘- .1, rte‘

M

' Mm!/2

ft 10 '

Of the Hifiorie of ljlants. J 64.9

{I The Names.

called in Latine Balfamim maiar or was .- of fome, Coflw /mrronmz .- it is alfo called Sal . 4 G mm : and Saramtica oficinarum : of T mgm, Alz_'/‘mat of M at_t/iiolm, H eréa Gmca :ofothers, in 1;‘? “}1f””’“"4,and Heréa laffulata.-of fome, Heréa D. uumke.-Ir} Engl1fh,Qol’tmarie,and Ale-coal’t: [:43 Dufclltzlftaumenkcaut : in low Dtrtchjawllniftl) mtnbktaut: In French,Coq.

Cord audlem IS without doubt akinde of Coltmarie, called ofthe Italians Heréa Gizrlzmofralerim M 114‘, entfm Carymézféra minor.-and Eupatorium M efuc. It is rudged to be Dzrfcoride: his t/{gem-‘ "hand rt 13 the Coflw minor /mrtmfi: of Gcfner : we call it in Englifh,Maudelem._

T Tb: Nature. he)’ are hot and dry in the fecond degree.

q'[ The Vertuen

re very efie&uall,elhecially Maudlein, taken either inwardly or elfe outward- e vrine 5 and the fume thereof doth the fame, and mollifieth the hardneffe of the Ma-

C0l’tmarie is

Thef 1 no Pmfiugfilnts a

W Coltgnarie is put into Ale to flzeepe, as alfo into the barrels and Stands amongfl: thofe herbes of erevmh they do make Sage Ale 5 which drinke is very profitable for the difeafcs before fpoken

Th

‘to a .e1‘°-3"“ OF Maudleine and Adders tongue ltamped and boyled in Oile Oliue, adding there-

mlilitfle “é3Xsf0lin,and a little turpentine,make an excellent healing vnguent, or incarnatiue falue e or ce.

to ring Vp flelh from a deepe and hollow wound or vlcer, whereof I haue had long experi-

CD

amgge Conferue made with the leaues of Coltmarie and Sugar, doth warme and dry the braine, D

e Peneth the ‘luantitie of e l

{toppings of the fame: floppeth all Catarrhes,rheumes,'and difl:illations,takenin a beane.

th

‘ t is gOb§5vF1s)and cureth the blond)’ Hix.

it I3I°.l11l:‘§h all that hauc a weake and cold liuer.

eed expelleth all manner of wormes out of the belly,as wormefeed doth.

X‘

...._....__....r..._.

Of Tan/Fe.

q T be Defcriptiafl.

C H A P. 2.09.

-I’ TAnfie groweth vp with many fialkes, bearing on the tops of them cettaine clullered ‘ ’ ’ Wfl-‘sswith floures like the round buttons olyellow Romane Cammomill, or Fetter- few(without any leaues paled about them) as yellow as gold.The leaues be Iong,made

W W _ a great many fet together vpon one flalke,ltl~:e thofe of Agrimonypr ratherwild Tan- _m.e’thry hke to the female Ferne,but fofter and leller, and euery one of them flafhed in the edges as in ‘me leaues of Ferne. The mo: is tough and of a wooddy fubltance. The whole plant is bitter‘

eiand of a firong fmell,but yet pleafant. vnto The double Englifh Tanfie hath leaues infinitly jagged and nicl<ed,and curled withall,like ourgsplume of Feathers : it is altogether like vnto the other, both in fmell and talle, as alfo in Ce. 2 ut more pleafantly frnelling by many degrees, wherein efpectally confilleth the drffe-t

as it were of

he third l<indeof'Tanfiehath leaues roots llalkes and branches like the other, and diffe-I E‘ tflmmaifl that this hath no fmcll or lauouraat all, ahd the floures are like the common fin-I er cw.

11- Cl“/5144 hath defcribed another bi ' ' ic Tanfie,whofe figure 116“? We glue ytzlllli“ SYOWS fome cubit and halfe high,w igiedrhlgglollilltihghing leaues fet vpofl f0mWh3t10flget ing oefs ghanthofe of the laft defcribed)0thCTWl{C much like them : the flourcs are much larger, be- mot. t f"b1gD€.H'eEof the great Daifie, and of the fame colour: the feed is long and black“; The

0 is o the thicknelle of ones finger, running vpon the {urface of the ground, and putting forth Mme fibres, and ltlaflts diners yeares, fo that the plant may be encreafed thereby. This floures in

all and I.““‘?a1Sld growes Wilde vpon diners hills in Hungary afld Aufliliao ‘l5 I Th . r . , . , 5 i Q

Games of Coltmarie boyled in wine and drunken, cure the griping paine of the belly, the E

or them that haue the greene Gcknell'e,or the dropfie,efpecially in the beginning’-,and F l