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Show 938 THE SECOND BOOKE OF THE HISTORIBCOF PLAN in the {pring time come foorth newfhootes or buds, In the winter onely the tootes remaite aliue, F % The names. TS. ets : {kemntothe precedent,which is akinde heereof. The fowers are not exprefled Ih a xprefled inthe the fou feene by the author,and thereforewhat hath béene faid fall fuffice: Tris called in fhops,andin all other places Zapu/us: of fome Lupus (alsc¥arins, ox Lupnlusfitis rine :in high Dutch Yopfiens ia low Dutch Hoppe? in Spanifh Hombrezillos: in French Honblon: 1 Viorna, ree 2°Clematis Bric. The travéilers loie of Candie. The traueilers-Ioie, Hops. ; Plinge hmaketh mentionof Hops in his 2 1.booke,15.chapter among theprickley plants, .\ 739 :3 + %& The temperature. The flowers of the Hopare hot anddrie in the feconddegree they fillandftuffe the head, and their {trong{mell. Ofthe fame temperature alfo are the leaties themfelues, whichdolikewife open and clenfe. % The vertues. A Thebudsor firft {prouts,which come foorth in the {pring are vied tobe eatenin fallads: yetare they as P/emyfaith, more toothfome then nourifhing , for they yeeldburt very finall nontifhmen: nocpaygonding theybe good forthe entrailes,both in opening and procuring ofvrine, and lilt wife in keeping the bodyfoluble. B~ Theleaues and little tender ftalks, andalfo the flowers themfelues,remooneftoppings ourofthe liuer and fpleene: purge byvrine,clenfe the bloud, and be profitable againftlong lingering agues, {cabs,andfuchlike filthof the skin, if they be boiled in Whaie. C. PaaN 1g) \ Y) ANN y Ne eS Yi S aS) 2 A alfo thought to auoide choler and flegme bythe ftoole, It is written thatthe fame dropped into the eares taketh awaythe ftench and corruptionthereof. D The flowers are viedtofeafonBeere or Ale with, and ouermany do caufe bitternes thereofand areill for the head. E The fowersmakebreadlight,and the lumpe to be fooner andeafilier leuened, if themeile be tempered with liquor,wherein they hauebeene boiled. 1 Siw deco@tion of Hops drunke,openeththe ftoppingsof theliuer,the fpleene,andkidncies nd “he purgeththe bloud fromall corrupt humours,caufing the fame to come foorth with the vrine, G The iuice ofHops openeththe belly,and driuethfoorth yellow cholericke humours, and putt eth the bloud from all filthines. rae H_ Fee SO \ ' Theiuiceis of more force,and doth not onely remooue obftructions out ofthe entrailes,butit is oe Beere aboue Alesiort Themanifold vertues in Hops do manifeftly argue the holfomnefle of Hops rather make ita Phificalldrinke tokeepe the bodyin health , then an ordinarie dinkels the quenching ofour thirft. Ofthe Traueilorsigy. Chap.311. 2 % Theplace. % The defcription. i He plant which Z’Obe/ins fetteth foorth vnder the title of Viorme , Dodonaws mnaketh a alba, butnot properly,whofe long woody and Vinie branches, extende thes farre,andintoinfinite numbers, decking with his clafping tendrels and: white 1m flowers (being very fiveete ) all the bufhes, hedges,andfhrubbes that are necre vatos foorth many brauached ftalkes, thicke, tough, full of fhootes and clafping rendrels, en foldeth it felfe vpon the hedges, and taketh holde and climeth vpon fuch things asHan’ vatoit. The leaues are faftnedfor the moft part by fiues vpononerib or ftemme,tworn and one in the midft orpoint ftanding alone, which leaues are broad like thofeof es corneted atallamong which comefoorthclufters of white flowers, and after them gi¢#t ; flat feedes, each feede having a fine white plumelike a fether faftned to ic, which ae p winter a goodly fhewe,couering the hedges white all over with his fetherlike tops.Thesoot toughand thicke, with many ftrings faftned thereto. 3 cilou 2 lufushathfet foorth akinde of clematis, calling it Clematis Batica, haung* a {imal branchfull ofjoints with many leaues indentedabout the edges;like pe {mallotclaia proceedethole {tiffer and broader,comming fromeuery ioint,from whencealfo as alfo the {inall footeftalks whereonthe feeds do ftand, growing in great tufted plunw Ne Traueilers lers TojTote; ; NedgeasVoNI fi ¢is found inthe bordersofficldes among thorhes ahd briers, almoftin every i ee 0 ltom Graneferid to.Cant : Kent; inmany wars places of Eflex pare, and ielan inmoft ny o:Canterburyin of lthetlypartsaboire I, J out London, but not in the North of England that can heare of. Aefecond isa ftrancesj ; 7 z BE . W tkhamabbey, get in thefe Patts,yethaue I found itin the He of Wight; andin'a wood by ) TheONY“Scome foorth % Thet ime. ini Iulie : the b Ca uti¢e thereof appeereth in Nouemberand December. aThee firthftis call % The nanies. ed comm on EShHh eete ne g slettrrauae a Hew gualivtes ornans, of decking and adorning waies and hedro l aind Vin era: Dy nets Pitg lbe » of pon Ihaue named it thé Traueilers Ioie 30f Fuch/izsitis called *Lefer is: Of Theop), aloe : ofMathiolus Clematis alterasof Cordus¥unis alba: of Dioftorides i cop laraites Atragene: in Dutch i. trent in Frenchas Kuelius writeth Vorne. te hefe plants ee ear Boodly fhad % Thetempera tu and vertues. ¢in Phifickeas yet founredout,b ut are c te ofthe Pi adowe which they make with their thicke buthi *ts,and the pleafant fent or fauour ofthe fame. Ada 2 onelyforpleafure,byreadclymiiig,as alfo for the |