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Show eea <a ¢ 6Thishath rootslike nofe of the laft defcribed,f nding vp alfo fquare ftalkes afoot high, vponlong ftalkes like thofe of the {mall dead Nettleor ta. growing leaues fer at each ioint with ftalks carrying floures therlike thofe of Alehoofe: out of the bofoms of thofe come three or fourc “OFtheHiftoryof Plants. as The floures ate baked with fug ir o maket is vi ch whi em, fth ero wat e makethevitall {pirits mor rofes are, which is called fu eart mert is peice with Alehoof.gaping sbutwithout ahood,but with a lip fines v pawhich like thofe of plantyout an exact figure thereof blew,white,and purple. This hiftorie Clufius (who didnot fee the in the title. ¢ incolours) giues vs,and he namesit as you finde expreft 6 Laminm Pannonicum 3, Clufi, Hungary Nettle withthe variegated floure, Car, 236. Of Mother woore. MotHer-woort. dyjowvo cubite t leaues are fom ornred co ke tl tles, but great ie husks ar affetl {tal It ioieth among ribb barrenand roughplaces,e{peciallyabout Oxford; itprofteth well in gardens. @ The Time. It flourifheth, floureth, and feedeth from Tune to September: the leaues andftalks perith in winter,but the q Th root indureth. es5 Itis called in our Cardiaca > in High 1Pertsgelport : in Low Dutch, Hertegelpan: in French, 4¢ripanime: in Englift @ The Place, wpyicaenss They floure for the moft part all Sommerlong,but chiefely in the beginning © f May. q The Names | nangeys pals = Englith,Arcl : | snad Atchangell Mortua: of fome,Laminm sin f liiscalled of fome Yrticainers,and blinde Nettle,and dead Nettle A r ets OL Thefe plants are found vnder hedges,old wals,commonwaies,among tub bifh,in theborde fieldes, and in earable grounds, oftentimes in gardensill husbanded. Thatwiththe yellow floure groweth not fo commonas the others. Lhanefound itwaderthe hedge onthe left hand as yougo fromthe village of Hampfted neere Londontot!he Church,ai in the wood thereby,as alfo in many other copfes about Leein Effex, ncere Watford «and Bulhie in Middlefex,andin the woods belonging to the Lord Cobhamin Kent: @ The Time. ; | The Temperature 2 1 : A . x ; Theyare hotter and drier than Nettle, approchingto the temperature ofHorehound The Venues tie Aschangelfor rath the hedge Nertfe]ftamped ein ithe ied in in mani manner of@ ply’ cnangel|or rather with vineger,and applied tos taketh away Wensand hard fwellings, the Kings euill,inflammation of the kernels inde and iawes,andalfo hotfierie inflammations of the kernels ofthe necke,arme-holes ane Tt is good to bathe thofe'parts with the decoétionofit,as Diafcorides and Pliny ae % Thelater Phyfitions thinke that the white floures of Archangell doeftaie the a fagarbi the fame purpofediuers do makeof thema Conferue,as they call it ofthe floures ane or"? they appoint to be takenfor certaine daies together. * Th Someth that make 3awme, it feemes that itmaybeal. {5O rererrea rekctic tooa; 1, Or Hercules Ssaer tii Tronwoort. 44@ The Temperature Motherwoort is hot anddry in the fecond d sree, by reafon of the clenfing aud binding-quality S$ & § ) that it hath, 1 i q The Vertucs. % ° Pitiers commenditagainft the infirmities of the heatt: itis iudgedtobefo forceable, that ic A tee Sete f name Cardiacaof his name it tooke his Sought a ORROOR the effea: apd t . _ Salto reported to cure:convulfions and cramps, andlikewifethe palfie:to open the obftru- B mer orftoppings of the intrails:to killall kindes:of Wormes of the bellie. le pouder of he a Totea wine)prouokethnot tbh é oly vrine,or vrine.or tlthe monthly* courf, = bute CcC onely in giuen t thethe herbe Mosier OL Salis them that are in hard travel! with childe. : fame iscon commendedSe for'sreenewounds:it alfo aremedieavainf certaindifea+ les Moteouer,the in cattell,as the OR Pe is doiece Buchs ie ac eens D ig 4as the cough and murreine,andfor that caufe diueis husbandmen oftentimes i Non3 Cuar. |
