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Show THE THIRD BOOKE OF THE HISTORIE- OF PLANTS and therefore this fhall fuftice for thedefeription. ‘ 2 Rofa Pimpinella. te The defiription, i c famped with hony.andafhes,doch paehromentetki that the litdle {pungie Brier ball B aalledwAopecia; ot the Foxesenill,orjn i ene : are fallen away throughthe difeate 3 The Pimpernell Rofeis likewile one of the wilde ones ; whofe ftalkes fhoote foorth ofthe groundin manyplaces, of the height of two ot three cubits, ofa browne colour, and atmedwith fharpe prickles; which divide themfelnes to. which dono more goodto thofe that be fabieg 4 saat tengthen the weake and feeblekidneyes, warde the tops into diuersbranches , wherondo growleaues, confiftingof diuers finall ones, fet allyofthe tr6ger fore:for bytoo Mich vinoee, = #5 e ae ofthe diuretickes 3 efpecikidneies are ouerweakned,and oftentimes 2 Sect ee ve pifling meaicines,it hapneth thatthe vpon a middle rib like thofe of Burnet, whichis called in L impne l a, whereuponitwascale Saltese Layne Beyairli ot Theflowers : led Rofa Pimpinella,che BurnetRole. growatthe tops ofthe branches, ofawhiteco: 3 : . 1. lour, veryfingle’, andlike vnto thofe ofthe Breti é v. . Daas - or Heptree; after which come the finite, blacke, o : i = reft of the Rofes, roundeasan -ontrary to all the sitet8 RS al tga aa ats apple; whereuponfome haue called it Rofa Pam rn i . j ein is cone fera,or the Rofe bearing Apples: whereinisco feede, wrapped in chaffie or flockiematLIKE that of the Brier. The rooteis toughand i woodie. % 7 heplace. , sO ‘ r, Thefe wilde Rofes do growe in thebordeso ficldes and woods in moftparts of England, The afielde asyouge in afielaeasyoug slentifully in laft growethvery, slentifully oe Gt (ypontte Graies {led caliea , Effex i n Effex in i froma village riuer Thames )a voto. NeaUot7 brinke of the a is full fraug thehill, infomuch that the fielde ri louer. therewithal yougofion‘ in apaftureas Ie groweth likewife y ote in a village thereb yy jand man avillage hard by London called Knights bridge,vnto Fulham, ‘ Paces. Wehaue 1a themall except € £ the Brier bufh,in our Londongardens; the place. which we thinke ‘ynwoorul® te The time. They flower and flourifh with the other Rofes. and f % The names. a kinde of Doehee wc The Eglantiue Rofe whichis Cynorrhodi,ot Canine Rofe [pecies, fplueftris, the wilde Rofe: inlow Dutch Egiantiett in French erate: ae Digferies tah Exglenterium, who alfo fufpe&tethitto be Cynosbaton, or Camirubrus, 0 ha, isa farud gor" Oxysant o *enitisnpea writtenin thefe wordes ; Cynosbatus, or Canirubus, which fome call ftone 3r¢a W™™ oliue an like fruite flower,long white a prickles,with lof likea tree,fu , i hin:i ti ere Bri lyand properly called Conti downie within :in Englith Eglantine,or fweete Brier, The {pungie bals whichare found vponthe branches,are moft apny A by che namie df shatis ole fyluetris Rofa the little {punges ofthe wilde Rofe: the thops moe “Greckesuten™ #, Ula forBedeguar among the Arabians is akinde of Thiftle,which is callea sceno elle font hite Thiftle: not the white Thorne,though the word doimP h ceoneen BoDE Spina aloayt aad, o ; ve wilde Role: in high Dutch a via, The Brier or Heptrecis called Sylueftris Rofa, th r itis Rypee oer faith, tha’ in French 2, ofes faunages : Plinie inhis 8 bookeand 25. chlapte! an free: (lh, and Hep «¢ Role: of diuers Cavina ent», ot Dogs Thorne: in Engl ith Brier bu rp eainti =f beene touchedin the defcrip Fuchs affirmeth that the (piltipieedsrch ‘ sea he renchpockes, theflone and ftrangury.iftheybe oondoh eeokis se ail,growing vpon the Brier,are good againft C They are good nat as they be diuretikes Site sacs eet taken. as they are wearers away of D theflonesbut as cettaine other binding ita aay a ee 3 Ot ; aenot diminifhed,, worne away; Se ANGeNTOOGDHB ie 2 Hat orth rtentimes are alfo in creafed) and made morehard : ‘ whayith; hard: forthey feparate and takethetrohterfaresok away that whichin tethevecies blond is3 ‘thir ine ; watery, yateee and cand asiit wete and the yickerpats; and make togither do drawe : os eeba tha gqee1¢ay {trone.by hatdsandinlike maner MisigihereSthat . : Ae nhiet. inhisfiftbooke of the faculties ofimple medic tong,by the ouetmuch viing of them, as Ge/en fos 0 % aneah } C 40tN report, port, ri sem akerheoy whenitis Theftuit ‘ Y Seah amoft pleafantm : pl alant meates.and banketting difhes, as Tartes and fch B mot P lhesthe making w sing wherofl committo the cunninghe Cooke, 3 and the teeth tect! to eate theminthe rich ; the and hans mouth, Oft 2 . ThIhete be ditters 4 be Bramble,or blacke Berrie Bufh. a fe KiMGES6 rts ofBrarsb! f Brambles,as th{hall be> declared, ies,as 1 Rubus: Dis ay Phe the Bramb} ‘ 5 i Chap.2. : 2 Rubus Ideies, : : TheRafpis bufh,ot Hindberrie, i TIT 1 ee ae rds = ThePimpernell Rofe, % The temperature andveThue, t " The faculties of thefe wildeRofes are referred th hetethe other may be had: notwithttanding" py tin ee but not vied ia Phificke A fiogular remedy found out by Oracle strat ie od ac that theroote ofthe Brier bufhis a lisSbooke,41 chapter, ceo ing otamad dogee, which he fetreth downe in The fame author affirmeth in his 3©. hooke f : ; ee 1088 Knowne,thatit were toftnall purpoft to. vfe many words in the defcription thetofifor euen children with great delight eate the betrics thereofwhen theybe ripe, makechaines and other Pretie gew. gawes of the ftnite :cookes an itlewonsen make’ Parts and fuch hke difhes for pleafure'thereof |
