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Show 334 | ong Fithermen,and frefhwater Enolifh the Scuruie,and Skytbie: a difeafe happeningatthe fea ami their bodies j\and efpetially ife-of andexerc labour, wicholit fill tofit delighe ndfirchas (ldierssa mthe flower onineabreadfro bisket their ne novclea rake they when. calsfesy ahoyethe reftofthé : 2! Cochlearia Britannica, CommonEnglifh Scurnie gtafle, 1 Cochlearia rotundifolia. Roundleafed Scuruie graffe. 325 HIST ORDE) O Fi PDAN TS. THE SECOND BOOKE OF THE 1 ag this lyneffe that is vpon thefame,which doth fpoile many. But fith : Gian tion,and that there be many other warer plants,as Nasturtigm, Sim, C. like in taftejand not wnlike in. proportion 8 vertiies, which are remedies acaing the difeafes aforeRor hie o be Brita fiid,yetcan there be no certaine argument arawn therefror ,taong, rdvdders Pyrafs.a like long hat fomev are g foorth, leaues attheir firft commin i fomewbat thickerjand hollow-dike a nauell, after the manner of funnedgary,,.bnt Soldanella,in the compaffe fomwhat cornered, in fafhion fo ; like 2 andin fhapelike the Cuckowflowers : the feede rec befeenein Britanmica,which is rather holden to b InEnglifhitis called Spoonewort,Scrubie grafl % Thet perature. Scuruie graffe is euidently hot and drie, verie like in rafte andqual ahatomaticke or {picie tafte. % The veriues. The iuice ofSpoonewoort giuen to drinke in ale « lar medicineag j tuptandrotten vicers and ftench of the mouth:i Voluulus Hematites : ofPlinie Stomacace : ofMarcell Hollanders and Friftans Scuerbuyck:in Englifh the dforelaide,or putting fixe great handfuls toft quoticeofeche one ounce , the {pices being i braied,andthehe oer putintoa pot,fuch as is before mentionedin the chapterof b her: or boiled in milke or wine and drunke forcertaine daies t es JeRubatbe, a er; worketh tl Theiuice drunke onceina daie fafting in anyliquor, ale, beere, or wine,dotk mealcine more {peedilie to worke his effeGt in curing this filthie , lothfome, ¢ale, whichis very troublefome and oflong continuance. The gums are loofed,fwolne andes fatesthe mouth greevordlyftinking ; the thighes andlegs arev verie often full af blewe {pots, me much ynlike thofe that come of brufes:the face andthe reft ofthe bodie is ofter Pale colours and the feete are fwolne,as in the dropfie. & Theplace. } Thefirlt groweth by the fea fide at Hull , at Botton, and Lynne, and in many other places o Lincolnefhire neere ynto the fea, as in Whaploadeand Holbiche rharfhes i Holland, inthe fa countie. It hath beene founde oflate growing many miles from the feafide vpona reat hil n thofe thatdo not knowe tht Lancathire,called Ingleborrough hill,which mayfeeme ftrange vnto whereof,my felfe hauefowt proofe for whatfoeuer: clime anyfoile,place,or with content be it will the feedes ofitin mygarden , and giuenof themto others, with whom they flower, flours bring foorththeirfeede, as naturally as bythefea fides Ba lbewite retaine the fame fpicie ta whichprooueththat they refufe no culture ;contrarie to many otherfea plants. D fhe . c . “msi énSeuruie gta fle,erowethin diuetsplaces vpon Oe f The fecond,w iuerTi hichis ourcomm SREROG amous riuet [hames,as at Woolwich,Erith, Greenhithe,Grauefends aswell on the Effex as theKentifh-at Port(-mouth, Briftowe, 8 many other places alongft the wefterne coalt: but ward the north] havenothard that any ofthiskinde hath giowen, sensi} ‘ % The time. Tr flowreth and flourithethin Maie: The feede istipe in June: % The names. We are notignorant, thatin Lowe Germani¢, fome of thebeft learned haue feene theaye BFm sanicasand namely in the Oceannext vntoFrifland and Holland.which the Germanes cl LO" or Spoonwort,by reafonofthe compaffed fouridnes and hollowne™ Miahis, Rowills theleaues, like aGéchfaitéa fpoone sand haue thought ito be Plinsés Britannica, bicaute they finde fe ffame ame plac singe aise ate: place grow ing, and endued withthe fame qualitie ‘ee s, 21 5 ¥ al / C “\WVhich excellent plant, ! ¢Pe efars® (when they-remoouedtheircamps beyondthe Rhene) f foun dito preuaile j (asthe Fritta eC ce) Friftans had 7 icthem)a ag:rainft thsag plag oi ue and hurrfull I ife ccs difeafe ofthe teeth, gums, and firxrewes, called th SC " : being8 a depriuati j good bloode and moifture, : : the whole Bodie; : called Storer ps depritiation ofall in s whenealeate ich Olaus magnus in hishiftory ofthe no rthern regions)ha want at # at arebe gedandpinnéd vp: andit oe ° cal Pi >ypc ane cherif ed mc the colde papoaees theflops wa iscalledof pag qrebaye aid) Scor co nclmpioee ot paffion which h nerh to the mout aere and that whick t elongeth to the thighes Stough bloat _ ashe Be eee het the ince Ofeedoss ot drofie : - ei iuice is, not byadutti n Leslie das isthe fect netertieimic ri ti — in the bodie by a flothfulnefie to worke,laifin : thernealieneste = eae on aaieict and eee tomake a bifqtet fr fatuieorfeyrh hesYoh ceping their bodies} which are thercaulesof — so cal forthe tae a not anely a the oborardepates; bu ~ — toughiice and ice _ oe com oe = inde'of thicke,col apttoreccve fickLy olen byreafonthat the fubftarice thereof is flacke,fpungieyandj arin inde of thicke and colde htimours; ‘Which thirig-alla Fippocrates fi 0 the fecon de booke ofhis Prorrhetikes : their gums (faith he):z ted} ted :and their im Ke thathay es ormiltes ; andwhofoeu ha and vfé not hardly isalfimed bypay, abmie fhalladiciel peciallic os tlie vicersinthe legs, and blacke {p encebetiveene his . seacteihin thirdebooke»49.chapter,where you mayeafily Mer, thatthe diftin 2 salt and the blacke iaunders which manie t tetines feruing Se or differenceis hardetobeknowne,butbythe : ‘ereofir thall be re é apps well hir Maiefties as merchants, is greatlyp Ata botele with : - iifite to carrie with themthe herbedriec 5 the water pCifom on ee mouth, ‘full almoft to the necke &the teft filled vy i puttefaction : the which preparations difcreetly vied, will ftande them in great X 3 e |
