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Show 248 THE SECOND BOOKEOOF THE 13 Braftea Selinifix. Parfeley Golewoort, ee SG X* \ Q HISTORIE li 14. Brafiienfelinoides, Pine car Colewoant, zs OF 15 Sea Golewoort hath Jarge and broadeleaues PLANTS. very thicke and curled onerworne gre cannot be handled withoutbreaking, of a deepe {mall pale flower 1g ! high, cubits y tw among which rife vp ftalkes round feede and nc one conteined is therefollow rounde knobs wherein thebignefle ofa tare or fetch. 16 “ThewildeColewsort hath loug broad leaues not vnlike tothe tame C and the isallthereft ofthe plant,andis of his owne naturewilde, but is wen and husbatided vpon ditch bankes andfuch lik tentinies great gaine is Potten. % The place. The'gteatelt fort of Colewoorts do growin gardens,& do loue:a foile whi ly dunged & wellmanuted: they dobeft profper wherthey be remooued inoutPnglith gardens except the wildeswhich groweth in ficldes andn Thefea Colewoort groweth naturally vpon the bayche and brimm« noeatthto befeene, but fatide anid rowline pebble ftones ; which thofe chat-dwell 1 call Bayche, I foundeit growing betweene Whytftable and the Ile of Thanetneere the br thefea,and inmailyplacestieere to Colchefter andeHewhere bythe fea fide. % The time. bePetras Cre(centind faiththat the Colewoort may be fowen &cremoouedat any t me of whofe opinion Jaltopither niiflike.’ Itis fowen inthe fpring, ds March j April; and ofte Maiesandfometimesin Auguft,but the efpeciall time is about the beginning of Sepreml TheColewoort , faith columella, muft be remoued when it hathattainedto fix come vp from feede ; the which muft be done in Aprillor Maie, efpecially thofe that w in Autumne, which afterwarde flourith inthe wintermoneths 3 atwhat time theyare meate, But the Sauoie Cole , and the Cole florey muft be fowen in Aprill in a bedofhot hi and couered with ftrawe or fichiike,to keepe it from the cold & froftie mornings; and whenick 15 Braflica marina Anglicas Englif Eneli h feaColewoorts, fyluckir Brafica marina onie 16 aS E okac gottentixe leaues after this fOrt,then(hall youremooue himas aforefaid, othétwifé ifyoutarrie for sempetate weather before youfowe,the yeere will be {pent before it come to ripenefie. % The names. @pe Q% oat ofthe Colewoortsiscalled in Greek by Diofeorides and Galen vedvlnitis alfo called 2 paanedsnot onely bicaute it driueth awaydrunkennefle, but alfo for thatit is like in colourto the Ms lous ftone called the Amethyft,whichis ment bythe firft orgarden Golewoort. The Apothea ad ee Herbariftes do call it Canlis,ofthe goodnetle oftheftalke: in the Germaine a, Naole kraut: in French des Choux : in Englifh Coleworts. ; soe wokey Ascalled in Latine Bra(fica Cypria, and Cantifbra:in Italian Caulzfore: it feemeth to omit Brafica Pompeiana of Plinie, whereofhe writethin his 19. booke and8. chapter. << : bit ee * The temperature. as Allthe Colewoorts} where! Witch, : ae drying and binding facultie, with acertaine nittous of alt qualitie, dieofthe Colew yc peaicteeither in tl le inice orin the broththerof. The r hole fub tannceor bofle qualiic ie of a binding and drieng facultie » bicaufe it taney the decoétion this drawetho felt rh in the iuice and waterie part thereof: the water ern it is firft boiled alo the iues dees Tee: for which caufe the decoétion thereof loofeth the belly,as doth theCa Boos it ae butif che firft broth in whichit was boiled be caft away,then doth Rotingender roodblo ee the belly, But it yerkdge to the bodie fmall nourifhment,and doth to the fede “at » bilta grofl¢ and Melancholicke. The white Cabbageis bel ees vnhiteones . Y 3 yet Cato doth chiefly commend the ruffed Cole, buthe knewe neither the shor the Cole-flourey: for ifhe had,his cenfure had beene otherwife. Dior: % The vertues. nd farsachetthat the Colewoort being eaten is good for themthat haue dimme cies, A The fame a: ANS a fhaking paifie, i: o ic en “atbe troubled with ait n, that if ir be boiled and eatenwithvineger it is aremedie for thofe B Itis eodera oo: ankennefie 4 - = Pines iat the rawe Colewoort being eaten before meate, doth preferueam n from Gc sthe reafonis yeelded; for thar there is anaturall enmitie betweene it and the “— which |