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Show ripe,in tafte betweene fweete and fower, very foft and fullofgraines: theroorecreepethandfendeth foortirheere and there yoong fpringes. 2 TheRafpis or Framboife buth hath leaues and branches not much vnlikethe commonBram ble burnorfo rough norprickly, and fomerimes without anyprickes atall, hauing onelyarough haitines about the ftalks : the fruit in fhape and proportionis likethofe of the Bramble jred when theybe ripejand couered overwithalittle downines, of tafte notvery pleafant: che roote creepeth far abroad, wheiebyit greatly increafeth, 4. Chamemorus. 3 Rubus Saxatilts, © ohare. adfomewhat pleafant: the roote islong, fomething knoctie fron whic hi ‘h ana bitter after reds> fi ‘ 5 3 Khottie 5 rey hota feive threadie ftrings, = 2 MST aley ‘knots orients theft % “ The pla LACE, ee inble groweth for the moft partin ctiery hedge and buth TheRalpisis planted in gardens; it groweth not wilde that Lknow of, except in ti fielde! vil agae e i ee ecalled re called Har ee Se loee lye Ow or, s except in the¢ fieldebya fielde by; larwood, not farre from Blackburne aue found it among caw ofvill ons the tie ; buthes outhes ofof aa cawley, neere vntoa led UK, Ms Pele 5 eWicy, Nee 1 t o a village called Wifterf see Mgees miles from the Nantwitch in Chethire 8 ifterfon , where eltsnebramble I a haue foundin found in aiticrs diuers fieldes Gel 5 Thanet, harde bya villagecalled Bicones: in the Ileof Knot Berrtietree, Stone blacke Berrie tree. ctsgonghleaties, in fhape like of the Mallow, not vnlike rf d thofe 1 s b 7C leaties 1Call to the ofthe tl ‘oan wilson the top of each branch {tandeth one flower and no more confifting of f ‘ sities atin m re , ° . > ”like vnto =A tt ue bc Heaues; eeaille fiucceedeth the fruite being fallen; ; which ofadatke purple colour : ne : aa Mulberie)-at'the —_ MO nal tharo Mulbe tie(whereofit was called Chamemorus, dwarfke Girtt white of the Mulbe- IfOe yf eakes loufe, houfe fometines merinee<e , ees eake Sir Hepriei Crifpes dwellingplace. fe sopen inowie aye : x a1 e * * broach hile 10 Joue and mountaines: it groweth plentifully vp Tivol woighhils'‘among theopen Heath{nowiehils, andLing Feilie milesiom Ea: cate P itully vpon Inglehphetthillin England, oa Reb yMancaiter , being thought to be the ltgtowethvpon § : ypon Stanemoore betweene Yorkethi Meftmerlan i aiMlountaines. orke(hireand Weftmerland, aridj vponother wet Eels Thefe fowerin Maj and Iuneewith gs Hetty ans tin Maie ea schisiminitkeeeennns ; i pie tes : their fruirejs ripein the ende of Auguftand Seps TheBramble; 2 fe eames, ue 1 al ledin Greeke> Beémsvin pf, cy Rouges, LoiA Duyts Brelmers:in ‘A nae French Latine ruby ) ‘pres,as Owid weitech in his firlt booke of his Metamorphofis: ‘ Aut lepor?, qui vepre latens hoftiliacernit Ora canum, Oderje CISC tain high ] a y; 1, . z Z Cynosbatas but not properly, for Cynosbatusis the wilde Role, as we! d 2 ‘C) i +7 x A < Specs: = ‘ dh bikie 7 Deets in low, Dutch Wecemeits in French Rowce:in Italian Carza Theft; ee uthand Blackeberrie Buth, isn i i : ; thops Atop, oo inLatine Moyum Rubi: and as Fachfiusthinketh Mecinium, but not properly: TheRafpisis cal ey in {uch fhops as are more barbarous Mora Ba/fz: in Englith Blackberries) *Foweth sin By ia i eee Bars i/via*in Latine Rubus Ideus, of the mountaine Ida on whith nglith Rafpis, Framboife,and Hindberrie, The Yoong bud %& The temperatareand vertues. 4 iymuck 4, sor tender tops of the Bramble Buth,the flowers,the Teaues,and the vnripe fruit, A. vouth,and <i binde withall: being chewedthey take away the heate and inflammations of ; 8ssofthe/m onds ofthe ofth throtestheyftay shed , aeand otherfluxes, and all maner of the bloudyflixe, bedlethe ame torce is their decoction, with a little honie added, €s be eles that hang outs hardknots inthe fundament; andftaiethe hermorrhoides, ifp i - thereunto, ce Which j branche ra ry ima! | fexible 2TOW Stone Bramble feldome groweth abouea foote high having many Dyasima itch 5 srowat ouered with areddith barke, and fomwhat as Saree % 7 he asfcript ion ° 3 ling vpon the ground, Chertie! togither,fet vpon tenderrnaked footeftalks; fomwhat {nipt aboutthe ae Ch e oft he eee like thofMO , aues le white {mall fower of confifting branches, ofthe endes rafteyb! ee prairie three two,or ofone, ting ite,confif grapelikefru which comefinall F eseby its be ripe » and of a ee the common Bramble, of ared colour when they gent: therootes creepe alongin the grounde verifarre abroas’, whataftrin : increafeth, ay 4 chane : , : ; NeeffeQual] a prefled out of the ftalkessleaues,andynripe berries,and made hard in the fin, C Ustine in for all chofe things. lite {y ers, si Sea : to he 'sfiveete, and containethinit much inice of atemperate heate, therefore iris not D . Math alf> eaten i “849 8Bcrthinde Certaine |; -a: west a bewife ofaftritionor binding qualitie. : E ifa man eatetoolargely thereof, faith F for; the ftomacke;and he i: tha than g oeie holfome ih : tae Bes Z lthandanas . whe tipe ay Ne headach : but being dried whileft icis yet vnripe, it bindeth and dricth more =thy toote befiddes that iris binding,containeth in it muchthin fubftance , byreafonwhereof Waieth : ; it G €ftones inthe kidneies, faith Galen Piini¢ Stns ‘over witha little purple :the fruite or berricis like thofe of the Mulberie, fitftred blacke whenitis fortifimall weake F branchesfsor tender without prickles : itbringerkh a{tems, of sBiacs hlphaibhe 8'swhereon do growat certdaine diftanLille oeeeee eo tharpe prickles :whereon do growleaues, confifting of many fet ypona rough middlerib, greene on the vpper fide,and vnderneath fomething white: on the ops of the ftalkes ftande cen taitie Aowers,in fhapelikethofe ofthe brier Rofe,butlefler, of colour white, and fometimeswatht Togy = 3 ramping among hedges, and whatfoeuer ftandeth neere vntoit; armed with hatde and HISTORIE OF PLANTS . Chanemoras calledinthe north partof Enelayd it , Pinoughebertics, is likewike endof theBen Neca do growe) Knotber~ 7 ete ee The defeription. He common Bramble bringeth foorth {lender branches , long, tough , eafily bavied, =< THE. THIRD BOOKE OF THE |