/_/_,,

Tol“our,fported on the inliticwltll white,and ofa brighter purple than the ref’: of the floure,faﬂ1{0c‘d' 7 s_ ned like the fmallelt r1i1'fZ7'ii,JZ7i£‘1772 or leaf’: Snapdragon : which being palhthere fucceed little 6 ‘ g

M5 2. Oil the.Hil‘corie of Plants. L I B. 2e 3 _ Of the Hillorie of Plants-i,

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vefl'els,faﬂ“ri0n1e1d like the nut ofa crofl'e~bow,w’l}i]ich contain fmalllyillowifh feed C[){tl'C;II111C - of ral.’re- thew ole plant is likewifebitter, asr ecommon or we nowne Gratin rt. 6! A II A P ' ‘ ii i cornpzrél ola great nnmberol whitilh ﬁrings rntangled one within another, which mightily 5”‘ t ' I79‘ Laudnder Sflkeo creafeth or fpreadetli abroad . k b a, _ 1: This plant is only a lellet kinde of the Lyﬁmac iagalerimlataofLo6el,which fomc HUG C “ T53 D - ,~ , led G7"r13'i9[;i.[ﬂ5'lfiJ[i!l. Our Authors ﬁgure was very 1ll,wh_erefote I haue endeauo-red with the help5 W — I q eﬁﬂp "M" of fome dried plants and my memorie,to pr€fCI‘;Ch);O1l;1l::e1Eh abettcr exprellion thereof. i g V g ﬁygnder Spike hath many ftiffe branches of awooddy fubfiance‘, growing VP in mg . net of a fhrub, fet with many long hoarie leaues, by couples for the mo}; part, Ofa

The ﬁrll groweth in low and moill places naturally,which I haue planted in my garden._ ’ at _ A flrong fmell,and Ct leafant enou h to {ugh as do 10.16 pm,“ ,__ y _ ;t The fecond was found growing by my oft mentioned friend M‘ Bowlmgat Dorcheﬁef 1“ OX6 37° ‘°l> Ofthe branChCS,{pll(C tBa(hion,ofa bﬁaw colour. The rootis haréliziiilcioisoggdiﬂollres glow ford lhirc-,at the baclte ﬁde of the inclofed grounds on the left hand of the town, if you would I1 brim The fccond differeth not from the precedent,but in the colour of the ﬂoures-Foe. h‘ I from thence to Oxford, in the gralfy places of the champian corne ﬁelds. rt dﬁ . gfth fmlke white ﬂ0LI!'CS33.Ild the other blew,wherein efpecially conﬁﬁeth the diff? sis P am The third growes liltewife in moift places: I found it growing vpon the bog or marifh gf0”“ ‘M30 hVV' e haue in our Englifh gardens a {mall kinde ofLauander which is alto ether ieifcmh at the farther end of Hampiled heath,and vpon the fame heath toward London,neere vnto the hea vet ht er, at and the ﬂoures are ofa more purple colour and grow in much leﬂe agiid {horse ell t~ cl of the fprings that were diggcd for water to be conueied to London,r 59o.attempted by that €‘“5" ‘ ;m. me they a far more gratefull fmell:the leaues are alfo leﬂ‘e and whiter than thofe of th Cad $3 full citifen Iozén Hm Knight,I_.or‘d Major pf the City of London ; at which time my {elfe was 1“ gwfiglg IThis_did,and I thinke yet doth grow in great plenty, in his Majellies priuate gafdiii aii his Lordfhrps COmp-.sny,v1CW1I1gf01' my p eafure the fame goodly fprings. V_ this by dig I. And this is called Spike,without addition, and fometimes Lauander Spikegand of

The ﬁrlt ﬂoureth in Ma)’: the fecond inqiuhfjtridiliflly = the third in Angus. I 0f Spike. imam)“ is made ‘ha? ""’%“1Y l“}9?¥na¥1dVf¢d Oils which is warmed 01WﬁW»°r°i1s¥

‘ .t »_ . The N ames ingenerall. ~ Hedge Hyllbpeis called in Latine Gratiola, and Gratia Dei, or the Grace of God ; notwithﬁau‘ ding therevis a kindeof Geranium or Storks bill called by the later name: of Cora’m,LimmﬁW’>"n , ‘ 1 Labwduldﬂgr .. Cezztzmroidcs : of Aizgm‘/{am it is thought to be Dioiforider his Papamrsymmeum, or Spatling POPPY ' ‘ ‘”’4[°’0'- but fome thinke Papauerfjmmkum to be that whic we cal Belzen alémmin Dutch it is called 459 §_ gratie: in I ralian,sr4ne4 mm/lo,becaufe.horfes hauing eaten thereof wax lean, and languifh the 6 upon : In Engli{h,Gratia Dei,andhedge Hyflbp. The feed hereofis called Gelécnech,which mm 5 the Arabians retain to this day. . 1» , \ L r" e . .'}'i‘, A y . T/2e Names inparticular. - V i ‘ ‘- 1- .\ . , t - at :l: 1 tmattbiolm-,Dadmem,and others haue called this Gratiola .- L/!ngm'll4r.4,Gratz'.«z Dez .- Ca” >g\3 . V g . A __,» V du.r,Limm'ﬁt¢m,Centaaroides ihealyfo thought it(but vnﬁtly)to be the Eujmtorium of wlefzze: Gel” y ' ' g‘ l" r , - -~ l " thinks it may be Polemanium palujlrt? aémzrum of Hippocrategthat write of the difeafes of cattell. ~, 5 ll./7 , " ‘. '_ ’:. ' 5 r E 2 Carder called this Gralfe Poley 5 Gcfmr, Gratiola miner: Camerariu:,Hyﬁ?2poide: : and BMW ’ ‘ ~- ‘ -

Hy oz"o1z':z. 4. = , l _ {Péhis is not let‘ forth by any but our Author,and it may ﬁtlybenamed Lyﬁmac/ziagaler1‘”l”—-

ta mz’mr,as I haue formerly no-ted.

pg ommo g g __ H ' v - 2 ‘lmvanalulaﬂoie 416.9’. 11 I-auander. .5. White ﬂoured Lauander;

_\II’ I

A 11 Tbe Temperature; . ‘ Hedge Hyﬂ"ope‘is hot and dry oftemperatubre ; and the firﬂ: is only vfed in medicine. ' T e Vertuer. L l . i VVhol'o taketh but one fcruple of Gratiola bruifed, {hall perceiue enidently hislefliec-ﬁnal opera- tion and V€1‘tuc,in purging mightily, and that in great aboundance,.waterifh groffe and fliml’ bu’ m<})1rs.Conradm G eﬁreru: experimented this,and found it tobe true,arid fo haue I my felfe,aI1d ‘"3 y or ers. c .: “ l * B Gmtiola boilédrand the decoaion drunke or eaten with any kind: ofmear,in manner of 3 Wm’ . openeth the belly,and caufeth notable loofeneffe,fcouring fr6ely,whereby it purgeth groﬂe ﬂeg and cholericke humors. C Gmtiola or hedge H)’ {TOP boiled in wine and giuen to drinke,helpeth feuers of what fort {0‘"“' L and is rnoﬂ: excellent in droplies and fuel: like difeafes proceeding of cold and waterie carries- D The extraéhon giuen with th§P_0l1d€r Of Cinnamon, and a little of the juice of Calamiﬂta Pr ; uaileth againll tertran and quot1d1_anfcue_r§ , £€§_d9w_ne formoﬁ certain by the learned Imlzz y Qtmerarius. . — L

CHAP?

v; 7%; PM at A molt of the mouhtaines and defert ﬂeldes,are as it were Cc c 2 T . ccruered’

In 5 ‘ ~ - — . _ P3-me Ljangucdock In gauge;