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Show Shaeee eekte TORI THE THE SECOND POOKE e and very dangerous vaholfom is it no,notia the middeft of their dinner, which kinde of taking good,but loon. fome do may and tolerated s be to Phificallyi andthat although to take it feldome 288 mendethe fycupe aboue this fume or finokie medicine; andthatinthe Ivistaken offomephificallyina pipe for that purpofe oncein a dayat the moft, N__ morning fatting again{t paines in the head , ftomacke, and.griefe in the breftand lungs: ‘againt catarrhes and rheumes,and fuch as haue gotten colde and hoarfenefle. Some haue reported that it little preuaileth againft an hot difeafe, and:that it profiterhanhot complexionnothing at all: but experience hath not fhewed it to beiniurious to cither, Pp Theythat haue feene the proofe heereof, haue crediblie reported, that when the Moores andhn. Oo PLANTS. HISTORIE OF itreft vneill morning 5 welltogither,couer the morter from filth and fo let confumption « F chic wine leitboile gentlycontinually fturringit vneill the pounde,of Venice Turpentine f one herbe the of juice he ing theretot ne,putt freagai addethereto of the rootes of totind hen iuice,t the boiletbemtogither to the confumption of icient waxe to gilie it a bod ffochia orbitth woort in moft fine powder two ounc es,fuff vicers.of the keepeforthy wounded poore neighbour, as alfo the olde and filthic patts offich as haue neede of helpe. Oftree Night/hade. dians hauc fainted either for want of foode or reft, thishath beene a prefent remedie vntorhemty fuppliethe one,and to helpe themto the other. ) The priefts andinchauntets ofthe hot countries do take the fume therofyatill-theybe drunken, AnomumPlini- that afterthey hauelienfor dead three or fower howers, they maytell the people what woonder, Tree Nightfhade. vifions or illufions they haue feene,andfo ginethema prophieticall directionotforetelling ( if wee 1¢ divell)ofthe fuccefle oftheir bufinefle. ice or diftilled water ofthe firftkinde, is very good again{t catatrhes, , the, dizwinefl either youapplie ic vnto the temples or take one ‘or two gtecheleauds5 or|adtieleafe mined in wine, and-dried cunningly vpou the embers and laid thereto, § Iecleereth the fight,and taketh awaythe webs and {pots thereof, being anointed witli the inlet cenfure I_gladly admit; for tharir doth more firly anfwer it bothin the forme and nature. It groweth vppe like yato a finall fhrubbe or wooddie hed : blood warine, Theoile oriuice droppedinto the eares is good againft deafenefles a cloth dipped inthe fame T buth, two or three cubits high , couered w1 and laide vponthe face, taketh awaythe lentils, redneffe,and {pots thereof. X greenifh barke fet with many{mall wiggie bra Manynotable medicines aremade heereof againft the olde andinueterate coughs againftalt maticall or pectoral griefes , whichifI fhoulde fet downe atlarge 5 woulderequite apeculiat Yo lume. ches , and garnifhed with many longleaues verie greene, like vnto thofe of the peach tree; The flowers are white , with a certaine ye pricke or pointell in the middle, like vntc Iris giuen to firch vas are accuftomed to fwoune, andare troubled withthe collicke Scwindinel, opfie,the woormes in children, the piles andthe feiatica, flowers of garden Nightfhade. “After whicl Itis viedin outward medicines either the hetbe boiled with oile, waxe; rofia and turpentit before is fet downeinyellowe Henbane,or the extraction thereofwith fale, oile, balfame y the ftilled waterand fuchlike, againft tumours,apoftemes,oldewicers,of har curation,botches,! ceede finall rounde berries verie red ofcolour, i fubftance with wint of the fame in are conteined little flat yellowf is compat of many {mall hairie yellow ftri ftinging with nettles, carbuncles,poifoned arrowes, and woundes made with guns oF any weapon, Z _Itisexcellent goodin burnings and {caldings with firewater,oile,lightning sot fucklikes bait %&Theplace. It groweth not wilde in thefe colde regions, b J wehaue themin our gardens, rather then profite, or any good gualitie a % Thetime. with hogs greacein forme ofan ointment,which Thane often prooued ‘and found moft exuesacdllp alittle of the iuice ofthorne apple leauespreading it ypon,a.clorh and fo applyi i Idomakeheeteofan excellent balfame to cure deepe wounds and punétur s,mnade byfoment rowe fharpe pointed weapon: whichbalfame doth bring vp the flefh fromthe bottome vety!p* dily,and alfo heale fimplecuts in the Aefh according to the firft intention, | thatis, to glewe orloe! s commonly fetes the lip of the w ound togither,not procuring matter or corruption vnt Ame healing ofwou: s. The Teceitis this, rake oile of rofes,cile ofSaint ohns woo ie ae ftone morter wo pound, boile them 508 4 thereto or \) ae . oa a fireagaine, ac C ng, tataincas At alanis giaiye tine teeta ee na ie cof eitherhalfe an ounce,in moftfine & fubti por aca es Max€ Into an vnguentorfalue by puttin, heal Pe ast bodice, vntoita {tiffe t { whichworketh exccedin 2 wellin maligne an -axe andrount and pundtures : I fendethis iewell yntoyou womenofall : ecially ro fii forts co. tos : ts, efpecially Beare the poore and impotentof vonr 1 But vnto the beggerly rewarde, without countrie srcuate eer Af 4 ehariy oe, ee ate tuch like coufener to helpeis ee Lieneee .chatiners, thele & ee ecules, thatregarde more to get moneythen Twith tie, ches -einers wool pis deceivers . A , andfrom Sea fror their thofe ve meaicines et 3 ynderftanding icin fart from Ee + forithie1 alice that eigaoraunte heercin , But curteous. centlewomen...n if m notfor'tic [may gentlewomen, hide anythine yntofach, beare sing ‘rom you offuch importaunce : and therefore take as nate Elhvoeds eee a * Gone very have ith > ‘ good cures,although of finall colt, 28 B not the leffefortharcau ie Tal hey many and o greale hogges pounde, ‘ S's 8 t A aanof Tabaco two 1 ake a) the leaues 5 herse¢ima the hex! Gin Ge af at ftampethe I *eeunatn.a tone morter,purting thertoa final. cupfulof red ox i # The defeription. His rare and pleafaunt plant, called treé Nightfhade, is taken of fome to be akinde ofGinnie pepper, but not rightly; of others fora kindeof Nightfhade, whofe iudgement and ° o of the heade and rheumes thatfall downe the cies, -againft thé paine called the migram, f V_ Chap.64.: Ny ee Itis kept in pots and tubs withe like inhoufes during the extremitie of winter, bi; ee : , Citcannot endure the coldnefle of our colde clymate, andis fet abroade into the garden ir lan chor Aprill:it fowrethin Maie,and the fruite is ripe in September. . Cant M TreeNightthadei ledi aca a he aioe : IGE pe aaa deisca ledin Latine Solanuma rboreféens ,offome Sticknodendrom, andStrichnodesdig: monn of Plinie: and Pfendocapficum of Dodonews. Ree i. . tas yet aches The ature and vertites. th any thing fet downe as touching the temperature or vertues oF any reafon at a per oe face oe pepper, but without et Pars noe plant.) is ntoth fhapev mor Ginagpep areas likein ¢ ¥ Pepperis more fharpe in tafte then our commonpeppers andthe ade in tafte, altho : Batall, bue is like vntothe berries of garden Nightfh aa hath mooted fome tocall this plant red} lightfhade,of the col ie “aac,or tne wooddy fubftance which doth continue and grow Pspperdiethat the firft approch ofwinter. ae |