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Show / Phe Kirchen Garden. eee Fhe Kitchen Garden, SEES 477 a en ainibaln ee isrofted, and fo likewife on rofted or fryed fithy Itisheld-by-diuersto ber afpeedy remedy againft the fting of a Bee,being bruifed and layd theredg, The Vieof Hyflope. Hy lope is much vfed'in Prifans and other drinkes;tohelpto expectorate Cisar, IEG Sf E Satureia five Thymbra, Sauorie. flegme. Itismany Countrey peoples medicine fora cut or greene wound, being bruifedwitlyfagarand applyed.: I finde it is alfo much commended sagaintt-chefalling fickareffe, efpccially: being madeintopils aftérthe man: ner before rehearfed. Itis accounted a {peciall- remedy againftthe fting or biting ofan Adder,ifthe place be rubbed with Hy flope,bruifed and mixed 1% Here arétwo forts of of Sauory, the one called Summer, andthe otlier Wit. with. honey3.falcand cummin feede,. A decoctionthereof with oyle, and ter Sauorie : The SummerSauoryis a {malltender herbe, growing notabolle a fooreand a halfehigh, or thereabouts, rifing vp with diuersbrittle branches, fleiderly or fparfedly fer with {mall long leaues,foftin handling,at euery ioynta cop plejone againft another, of a pleafant {trong and quickefent and tafte : the flowers ate annointed, taketh awaytheitching and tingling of the head, and vermine alfo breeding therein. An oyle made of the herbe and flowers, being anndinted, doth comfortbenummed finewes and ioynts. finall and purplith, growing atthe toppes of the ftalkes, with two fmal] long Téanes at theioyntsvnderthem: thefeede is {mall, and of adarke colour, bigger then Typte feede by thé halfe : the roote is wooddy, and hath many ftrings,-perifhing every yeare wholly, and mutt bee newfowen againe, if any will haueit. i The WiaterSauorieis a {mall low bufhic herbe,very like vnto Hyffope,. burnotabout a foote high,with divers {mall hard branches, and hard darke green leanesthicre- on, thicker ferrogether then the former by much, and.as thicke'as common Hyffope, ’ / fometimes with foure leaues or more at aioynt, of areafonableftrongfent,yernotfo ‘) ftrong or quicke asthe former: the fowersare of 2 pale purplifh colour,fetatfeucrall diftances at the toppes of theftalkes, with leauesatthe ioynts alfo with them, like the former : the roote is woody, with diuers {mall ftrings thereat, and abiderhall the winter with hisgreeneleaues: it is more vfually encreafed byflipping ordividing the roote, and new fetting it {eucrally againe in theSpringhen y fowingthefecd. Cuapr. Vi Palegium, Penvyroyall. P Eanyroyall alfois §n hetbe fo well knowne,thatI fhall not neede to {pend much time inthe defcription ofit’: having many weake round ftalkes, dinidedinto vpright, fundry branches, rather leaning or lying ypon the groundthen ftanding whereonare {etat feverall ioynts, {mall'roundith darke greene leanes : the flowers are purplifh that grow in gardens.yct fome that grow wilde are white,or more white then purple, fetin roundles about the tops of the branches ; theftalkes fhoote forth {mall felfe fibres or. rootes at theioynts, .as it lyech vpon the ground,“therebyfaftening it in thethade therein, and quickly increafeth,and ouer-runneth any ground, efpecially The Vic of Sauerie.' The SummerSauoric is yfed in other Coutitryes much mérethenwith ¥s in their ordinary diets,as condiment or fawceto their meates,fometimes 0 it felfe, and fometimes with other herbes; and fometimes ftrewedorlayde vponthe difhesas we doe Patfley, asalfo with beanes and peafe,rife and otany moift place, andis replantedby breaking the {prouted ftalkes, and fo quickely toweth, , : Other forts ef Pennyroyall are fit for the Phyficke Garden, or Garden of Simples. The Vfeof Pennyroyall. wheate ; and fometimes the dryed herbe boyled among péafeto make pottage. The Winter Sauorie is one ofthe (farfing) fafeting herbesastheydll It is very good and wholefome forthe lunges, to expel] cold thin flegme, and afterwardsto watmeand dry itvp: and isalfo of. the like propertie as them,and fois the Summer Sauoricalfo fometimes. This is vfed alfoin the mens baths and wafhings ;. and in mens alfo to comfort the finewes. I is yet tothis day, asit hath beene in formertimes, vied tobee put into puddings, fame mannerthat the SummerSanoric is, fet downe before,and to the fame purpofes : asalforo put into puddings, fawfages, and fuch like kindes@ meates. Some doe viethe pouder of the herbe dryed. (as. I fayd befored Tyme)to mixe with grated bread, to breade their meate,be it fifhor fiefh,t0 giucit the quicker rellith, They are botheffectualikto expell winde. ee ——" Cuap. IIL, Mintes, to comfort the ftomacke,and ftay vomiting. It is alfo vfed in wo- and fach like meates of alfforts, and therefore in divers places they know it by no other name then Pudding-grafle. Theformer age of ourgreat Grandfathers, had all thefe hot herbesin much and familiar vie, both fortheir meates and medicines, and therewith preferued themfelues in long life and much health: but this delicate age of ours,whichis not pleafed with any thingalmoft,be it meat or medicine,that is not pleafant to the palate, doth wholly refufe thefe almeft, and therefore cannot be partaker ofthe benefit of them. HyJopus. Hyflope. yicai is fo well knownetoall that haue beene ina Garden,that! Qual but 4éum agere, to beftow any timethereon, being a fall buthic plant, noF fing abouetwofoote high, with. manybranches, woody below, andteact abeuc, whereonare fet atcertaine diftances, fundry fmall, long andnarrow grees leaues : at thetoppeof eucry ftalke ftand blewith purple gaping flowers, one abot —anotherin along {pike or eare :_after which followeththe feede, whichis forall ae blackifh: the rootes are compofed of manythreddy ftringsy the-wholep!att ior fttong {weet fent. +h Salvia, Sages , for our Here aretwo efpeciall kindes of Sage nourfed vp inour Gardens reft Co - ri the leauing place, this writein to intend dinary vfe, whereof I whireand red, ter place. Our ordinary Sageis reckonedto bee of two forts, hark both |