Of the Hiftorie of Plants. M I ii. 2.

"mheing pali, there follow Hat and rough huskcs of awhitilh colour, in (hape like little targuets 0!

bucklers, wherein is contained flat leed like to the feeds of Itocke Gilloﬂoures, but bigger. The whole huske is of the fame fub(iance,fafhion,and colour that thofe are of the white Satin. The Place.

Thefe plants are fowne now and then in gardens, efpecially for the rareneﬂe of them 5 the fecéil being brought out of Spain and Italy,from whence I receiued fame for my garden.

' {T The Time. A _

They ﬂoure and ﬁourilh in May,the feed is ripe in Auguﬂ the fecond yeare after their {having-

q{ The Names.

Madwort or Moonwort is called of the Grecians aw-m Orinvmr: of the Latines,Alyffam .- in EDS‘ li{lr,G.<zlem Madworgand offome,Heale-dog : and it hath the name thereof, becaufe it is a prefﬂlt remedie for them that are bitten of a mad dog,as Galen writeth,lz‘6.z. dc Anridotis, in Antoni»: C0’? his compoﬁtion defcribing it in thefe words 5 Madwort is an herbe very like to Horehound, but rougher,and more full of prickles about the floures ; it beareth a ﬂoure tending to blew. ,

qt 2 The fecond by Dodemem,Laéel,C4merarim,and others,is reputed to be the Alyfen ofDIo-V fearidz': 5 Gefzzer names it Lzmzzria afpem 5 and Celmmm, Leueoium mantanum hmamm. $

qr Tbe Temperature andVertues. A

Galers faith it is giuen vnto fuch as are imaged by the biting of a mad dogge,which thereby’ all“ perfefitly cured, as is know ne by experience, without any artiﬁciall application or method at 31 ' The which experiment if any {hall proue,he {hall ﬁnd in the working thereof,it is of temperatufe meanly dry,digclteth,and fomthing fcoureth withall : for this came it taketh away the morph” and fun-burning,as the fame Author aﬂirmes.

3» ‘rim which was formerly ﬁgured in the fccond place,heing a kind: of Sideritia, I haucherc otnitted,rhat I may giue you It moreﬁtlyarnongthe reﬂ ‘mhﬂ sramc and kindred hcrcaftcr. '

“""l C H A P. 125. Ofﬂtye Campion.

Lyebmk C/ehzzlcedoniea. 1] T be Kinder. ’ Ploure of Conﬁantinoplzx,

E

Here be diuers forts of Rofe Campiens , foméol — the garden,and others of the ﬁeld, the which Fe diuided into feueral chapters; and ﬁtﬁ of the Cam‘

3 son of Conﬁantinople.

qr mpefcripna».

He Campion of Conﬁantinople hath fundry ‘{9}; right {talks two cubits high 8: full ofjoints,W1‘ r a certain roughneffe, and at euery join: ma 8.1 5 leaues ofa brown green colour. The ﬂours grow at 3 top like fweet-Williams or rather like dames Violcf’ of the colour of red lead or orengetawny. The r00‘ fomewhat {harpe in taﬁe. V. ~ _ ‘ 1: There are diuers varieties of this, as with Whit; and blufh» coloured floures,as alfo a double kinda V"'§‘..i very large double and beautifull floures of a Vefm‘ H on colour like as the ﬁngle one here defcribed. 1 {I The Place. ‘ ¢ The Home 0fConﬂantin0ple is ‘lanted in gafdcﬂ and I8 very common almoﬁ euery where. “C i The white and bluﬂa ﬁngle and the double 0 iv are more rare,and not to be found but in the garden“ 0 Our prime Floriﬁs. :1:

1} The Time. ‘

K, It ﬂoureth in lune ond Iuly, the fecond yew Sig iris lart - u» . . ~ ' on 55*

P led. and manyy..ares after , for itc “O0,

**~—., ...._.

L I B. 2. T Of; the of Plants.

4 mot full of life;-.nd endureth long,and can away with the cold of our clymat.

1)‘ T153 Names. lti 11 - . _ K . _ . T. of cailgay :€d Conjfantznopolzta/emﬁo5,&: Lye/mes Cbaldedamca .- of Aldrouamiur, Flo: Cretieugor Flouye

of th G - - T , - - Con ﬁamnople :3of€{l'O(;1]ac[:%31,01':J/:e.< ())':‘z£7;'t;f'1(){l(y)$:to:tlt¢1::.It:)[())E1:'§'g2Il]l:e of Ierufalem . in Eﬂglrfh. Flourc of

Floure of C , A Tl T/re Nature arm’ Vertues. M brought W onftantrnoplgbelides that grace and beauty that it hath in gardens and garlands, is e now of no vfe,the vertues thereof being not as yet found out.

._$_”

CHAP. 12.6. Of Re/E Cezmpion.

5 Iycbrz.-;s* Caren.-zr2'a mime.

Rgd Rofc Campjem 2 Lycbnis Ceramtriaaléa.

White Rofe Campion.

‘ I 5 _ 17 Tzienearipzzoag ’ V Heﬁlﬁlle“ ' ‘ .- . , . . . .. . Tknot hr jciiiici glielig £1eo?tamdP19n hath round {talks very kn‘otty'a'n'd w'o‘olly,a'nd a‘t"eu’ery'

an two woolly {oft leaues like Mu1lein,but lcﬂer 8: mu-‘ch narl

. l'0W€r :

Pa ﬂathere follow rotsrfdﬂcgtljdglglrlow at th°’_t0p of the fta‘lke, of a perfeét’ red colour 5‘ which bceing} HO:uesThe fecoud Rofe Campl;O:§E>é_a(‘.k1{h feed . The root is long and threddy. _ . 9 _ colour srthe 9,11), dhference Conms _ne1I']s not from the precedent in ﬂaIks,l_eau’cs,0t fQ'fh:yO_n of the-_ :3ﬂ%the other red‘. 1 t e ‘—'°l0ur,for the floures of this plant are of amillre white‘

the ﬁgures E18 alfo in ftalkes‘, roots leaues and? manner f “ -e f = ' " v ,, _} __ _ N 2 » 0 growing differs not rom the former, but.

‘'3 much . ea . more b - , y “es 1Ymg.each ahoue otl1ee:?tlf§l]’b°¢1ﬁg compofedof tome three or foure rankes or’ ordersof’

‘fl 7%?