/

C The ﬁirnp or juyce Of Hyilbpe taken with the ﬁtrnp of vne re, b (1 1 mug clamtnic ﬂegme,and driueth forth woi-mes if it be eaten with ﬁgggesyurget Y O0 6 “J

D The diﬁilled water clrunke,is good for rhofe difea fes before named, but not with that fpecd 3 force. _ '

I i the Hiﬁorie of Plants. L IwI—’i- 7--

.._.

5 H_yJ.iﬂ2j2za: parera aﬁgzaﬂrb‘ fa/gs . V Dwarle narrow leaned Hyffope.

2 The fecond kinda of Hy {lope is like the former,which is our common Hyffopea 3”. differeth in that, that this I-Iyflope Pall‘ ll“ fmall and {lender branches decked with falfe red ﬂoures.

The third kinde of Hyffope hath leaues

“sir. _“ 7

mon Hylfope, and differeth in the Homes One’ ly, which are as white as (how. i R 1. S This kinde of Hylfope of all the ‘C at of the greateﬂ beautie 5 it hath a woodd)’_ *0 tough, and full of ﬁrings; from which rife VP fmall,tough,and ﬂender ﬂexible ﬁalkesswhere‘ upon doe grow inﬁnite numbers of final he nell-likeleaues, much refembling thofe Of‘ i fmalleft grafl'e5ofa pleafant fweet ftneli 3‘ {"05 rnaticke talle, like vnto the red of the HY Op but much fweeter gatthe tops of the ﬂalkcs a grow amongit the lcaues final hollow H0 of a blewifh colour tending to purplﬁo feeds as yet’I could neuer obferue. r I-_ t 5 This diﬁers from the ﬁrli dc 5‘ bed,in that the Pralkes are weaker and {ham ’ the leaues alfo narrower , and of a datkﬁlco‘ lour: the ﬂoures grow after the fame milllncrf and are of the fame colour as thofe of the Com ‘ mon kinde. 1: ‘Ne haue in England in our Gardens 3”‘; ther kinde, whofe picture it {hall be needle . to expreﬂ"e,confidering that in few wot 9 r may be deliuered . It is like vnto the fofmcg ‘ but the leaues are fome of them white, lom grcene,as the other '5 and form. greene and white mixed and fpotted, very goodly to behold- H Of which kindes we haue in our Gardens moreouer another fort, whofe leaues are wondclfu Y curled,tough,and hairie,growing thicke thruﬁ together, making as it were a tuft ofleauesgifl '3 l and fmell,and all other things like vnto the common I-lyffope. (1-6 I haue likewife in my garden anoth.er fort of Hy ifope, growing to the forme of a fmalIw0‘0‘l 1, {hrub,hauing very faire broad leaues like vnto thofe of Numularmor Monywort,but thicker; mug ofjuyC€,and of a darker greet-ie colour 5 in taﬁeband fmell like the common Hyffope. ‘ T a Place. _ All thefe kindes of Hyffope do grow llftllly Garden,and in fome others alfo. The Time. They ﬂoure from Iune to the end of Augu ft. _ _ M q] The Names. ‘ [ Hy {rope 15 Called 111 I-atiﬂ€,Hy_Jopm : the which name is likewife retained among the Germaﬂs’

Brabanders,Frenchmen,Italians,and Spaniards. Therefore that (ball fuﬂice which hath beetle downe in their feuerall titles.

«:5?! \_.\J’I E‘.z‘.\’“ V

i This is bl’ ‘D03 Wfitﬁrs iudged to be Hyifope vfed by the Arabian Phyﬁtions,but not ‘ha:

of the Greekes,which is nearer to orzgmum and Marjerome,as this is to Samrcia or S anorie. 11 Tbe Temperature and V emits. . d

A Adecoét-ion of HYHOPC made with ﬁgs, and gargled in the mouth and throte,tipen€‘l’ ‘mi. breaketh the tumors and im poﬁhumes of the mouth and throte, and eafeth the difﬁcultie Of {W3 lowingﬁommlng by cold rheumes.

B The fame made with ﬁggeS,Water.l10ney,and rue,and drunken, helpeth the inﬂammation Ofthc

lungs-,the old cougli,and [horrnelfe of breath,and the obltruétions and ftopgings of the breal: and

C H Al”

-3 '1.‘lnr ﬁgnre in the third place was ofthe Satanic 1{qmua5z.oFTabnnaman:nn:,-an.

Pralkes, branches, feed, and root, likethe com‘

1 Fen-D

ul'C51 The

{ct '

LIB-2--T Of the Hiﬂorie of Plants.

m

CH A P. 178. Of Hedge Hyﬂbpe.

qf T/it D eférzftiarzt 1

Edge i*_lyfi"op is a low plant or herb about a- f pan long,very like vnto the common Hyi-‘a

, f°P‘~’:W1th many fquare fialks or {lender branches; befet with leaues fomevvhat larger’

3:311 Hyffope,but very like : the Homes grow betwiitt the leaues vpon {hort ﬂemspfa

‘e mm is elclining to blewzieffe. All the herb is of a molt bitter taﬁe like the {mall Centoryt

11 Gem _ in e and thi'eddy,clilating it felfe far abroad 3 by which means it multiplieth greatly, Plelih much ground where it growethx.

I G’“’i°l4- ‘ i 2 Gratialaanguﬂifblia. 3 Gr4tiol4l4tz'fa[z}z. Graffe Poley. Broad leaued hedge Hyffopt

cleﬂ¢d2ﬁa‘I1:a£l°l" leafled llfdge Hy ffop from 3 fmallﬁbrous white root fends vp a reddiili round apale greene lllllded into fnndry branches,which are fet with leaues like thofe ol‘Knot-graffe, of cups com DIP; 0Ur,and without any {talks :out of the bofome of‘ thelie come ﬂoures fetin long fels coma? . 6 Of loll“: leaues ofa pleaﬁng blew colour, which are fucceeded by longiih ‘feed V613 lleffe or Otngjg 8 fr_nall dusky feed. The whole plant is without fmell, neither hath it any bitter-=~ P am growin ‘lglllfeﬁ talte. It varies in leaues,fometimes bioader,and otherwhiles narrower : the 7’fim7r : an g mamas but 3” handfllll, and otherwhiles a foot: high. Gefmrr called this G74fi0[(i

C ‘ . . . 11431;“ Gr amerarzu:,Hyﬂ“o[;ozde: .~ Bzmbtﬂe Onely hath ﬁgured it)-and that by the name of Hyﬂiipgﬁg.

at‘ Z ‘ . _ . . , _ to 4 mmor. Corr/as ﬁrﬂ. mentioned it,ancl that by the Dutch name of Gralfe P0ly;wl1ich

amﬁwe . _

Bgigfggegtrllydretain in Englifh. :1: F low or ﬁmo C dgg l}YlT0_pe hath many {mall and tender branches,fo-are quaregznd fome- ut {O we , e et with leaues by couples one oppoﬁt agarnfi: the other, like vnto the ’ mewhaf limiter, and much broader : amongit which grow the lloures of .21 purple ' ‘ c G gt-colour?