| OCR Text |
Show THE ais SECOND BOOKE HISTORDE) OF !THE : The other isleffer,and hath like ftalkes,bur fmnaller, and it {preadeth onthe ground: th %& Thé place. The firft eroweth notin Englande, The fecond I haue in my gatden:, where it flouititheth ashe. fore fpecified, The time. They flower when the commonOrpindoth. & The names. thicknes, but far leffer. belikethe former in fafhion,{moothnes,and % The place. Theformeris ficlyfowenin gardens,and in the waies and alleis thereof being digged& dungeds ; drie, itdelighteth to growe in a fruictull and fatfoile not , andoftentimes Theother.commeth vp.ofhisiowne ac cordin alleis of gardens andvineyardes ot fowen, if it-be let alonetill the t waterie places beingg once gl d’ with al{c is delighte yponrocks:,. thisthisal{o Thenamesate fpecified in their feuerall defcriptions. %& Thetemperature ana vertues. feede be ripest doth eafily fpring yp afrefh for certaine yectes after. ve Tbe tix Their temperature and factilti¢s in working are referred vnto the commion Orpin, OfPurflane. OF PLANTS. Inmaybefowenin March ox Apxill; icfourithe and is greene in lune, and afterwardes enen : se The names. Purllaneiscalled.in Greckeddetyenzin Latine Portalaca+in high Dutch Burkelkrautsin French glifh Purflane andPorcelaine. Pupiey inltalian Procacehia sin Spanith Herdolag Thetermperature. vntillwincer, Chap.14.0. %& The kindes. Herébe diuers fortes orkindesof Purflane; one of the garden and anotherwilde :andalforwo of the fea; one phificall, the other a baftard kinde. Purflaneis cold, and that inthe third degfec, 1 inoiftin the fecond: but wilde Purflane is nor fomoift, 1 Portulaca domestica, 2 Portulacafyluctirn, GardenPurflane. VW:Nae Purflane, % Ther eth an hot ftomack,a RawePurilaneis much viedin fallads with oile, { plouokethrappetites but thenourifhimient whichco i moift; being chewediit is, goodfor teeth that are fer on edge or al beingheldin the mouth,andialfo the diftilledwater. Parilane islikewife,commendediagainft woormes in yoong children ciallyifan ague be toined sforitbothallaicsthe oue h thingisdotie through the’ faltnes mixed thesewith, which is notone allotoputretagions., . is fingular good efpe- B I c : which d Theleaues of Purflaneeither tawe or boiled, and eatenas fallads, are good fo reatheate in theirftomacks and inward’ partes , and doth coole and tempet i é Rape aies alike manner is good forthe bladder andkidneies, and allaieth the out tutott iebodie: the inice alfo hath the fame'vertue. seiuice of Purflane ftoppeth the bloodyflixethe fluxe of thehemorthoides,montblytermes, D fittingof blood, and all other fluxes whatfoeuer: ielamethrowen vp with aimotherfiring, cureth the inflammations, frettings; and vicerations E ofthematriy: : A : . . Wnranigacand Guxe ot i ‘emattix; and put into the fundament with aclifterpipe, helpeth the vicerations andfluxe of Ne guts, : acieateseaten rawe,taketh away the paine ofthe-teeth, and fafteneth them andis goodfor F Theat fet on edge with cating offharpe things. G stde being taken,killeth and driueth foorth woormes,andftoppeth the laske. Offea Purflane, and of the bastarde grounde Pines, Anthillis, orftinkingground Pine. (hap.14.. % The defcription. co not aherbeas garden Purflane,but alittle fhrub: theftalkes vehineihee om Bear, ~e leaues fat, full of fubftance, likein forme to coe ut ble of Biv arder: the flowersftande round aboutthe vpper parts of the see as doalbroad and flat : me roote is dy, long one or of Orach: neitheris the feede vnlike being lofle of a few ng, asis alfo the plant, which beareth out the winter with the Kaus I % The defeription. Heftalkes ofthe great Purflane be round, thicke, fomewhatred,full ofiuice, {mooth, ri ate . ar an ner ypon the ground : theleaues beat branches trailing into certaine andparted _ tering, . There is ypc tong nething t ae qinicks,Ge eth, fomewhiatgreene,wh ee iter long,fometh ing brode,thick e, fat,clib, { i on the ncat athe which hath kesficet fea Purflaine called Halimus orafter\Dodonans Portulaca mavitias getiivpalittle huske of a greene colour, of the bignes almoft of halfe a barly corm nae {mall blacke feede: the roote hath many {trings, 4 are much greater, ; muchvnlike the leaues of the Oliue tree. The branches Ad theaAC, floweobHot Vets ofa deeper ouerworne herbie colour, versarelitele, of a faint ye low, and growe out at the bottomeof the leaues. After© a : eas } = ‘ 3 fomewhat ormer, but much whiter (as though meale had beene ftrewed ouer them ) and Ddz t Portin |
