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Show 1054 & Of the Hiftory ofPlana) ~ Ofthe Hiftorie of Plants. 1 Prucedanum, Sulphurwoort, Lares 2: 2 Peucedanum maius. Bes G The Place, Great Sulphurwoort, ' The firft kinde of Pencedanum or Hogs Fenn ell groweth veryplentifully on the Sout h fide of a wood belonging to Waltham, at the Nafe inEfl ex by the high-way fide ;alfoat Whitftab le in Kent, ina medowneereto the feafide, fometime belonging to Sir Henry Crifpe, and adioynin hishoufe there, It growethalfo in grea g to t plenty at Feuerfhamin Kent, neer e vato the hauen vpon thebankes thereof,and in the medowe ad ioyn s ing. Thefecond kinde groweth vponthe fea coafts of Montpellier in France,a nd in theco ufts of Traly, G The Time, Thele plants do foure in Tune, Tuly, and Augu tt. | The Names. The Grecians call it mu‘ the Lati nes inlike manner Peucedanos, or Peuc edanum, and al{o p;nifcllan: mok ofthe fhops,andlikewife the com mon people name it Fewiculum Porcinym uets,Staaria : Of the Prophets, éyes:e wwjuw ¢ that « ofdiIs Darihans, Sch wetfel wourbel, Sevwfenckel: to fay,a good Angell or Ghoft : in high-Dutch, in Ital ian and Fren ch, Pewcedino: in Spanith, Her. fawn:Englith, Hore-ftrange, and Hore -ftrong., Sow- Fennell, or Hogs Fennell,SulphuroBrmitone-wore. It is called Pews wore, edanum and Pinaftellum, of the Gree ke and Latine words > ming and Pinys, | The Temperature, Theleherbes, {pecially the yellow {ap ofth e root, is hot inthe fecond degree, and dryin the deginning ofthe third. q The _ lheyellowfap of the root of Hogs Fennell,o Vertues. r as theycall it in fomeplaces of Engl tange taken byit felfe,or wich bitter and, Hore- A almonds andRue,is ood againft the fhortneffe ofbreath, itallwageth the gtiping paines of the belly , diff olue th and driyerh awa ventofitie or wind oftheltomacke it wafteth the {welling inefle ofthe mile or {pleene, loofeth ythe gethby fiege both flegme and chol belly gently, and purer. fametaken in manner aforéfaid prouoket hvrine,eafeth the paine ofthe kidneyes and blad- B expelleth the fecondine, or after-birt Childe, h, and the dead Thefap or iuyce ofthe root mixed with oyle ofRofes, onVineger, and applied, eafeth Seaipescontraction or drawing toge the pal- ¢ ther of finewes, “ctl eafie delinerance ofchilde, and ¥ 3 Peucedanum pumilum, Dwarfe Hogs-Fennell. dClatica, hes ved with good fucceffe againft the rupt and all old cold difeafes, efpecial] y the ure or buritings in yong children,andi 0deanplied vnto the nauels ofchildr s very good en that 4) .ttecottion ofthe root drunke is oflike ftand.out ouer much, vert ue vato the iuyc e, but not altogether fo effe@uilagaing the forefaid difeafes, ny 100t dried and made into pouder doth mund 5 ects, and healeth them: it alfo draweth fortifie and clenfe old ftinking and corrupt fores h the corruptand rotten bones that hinder eS Omhealing, the andlikewife fplinters and other thing sfixed in rhe fleth. wild powder or inyce of the root mixed with oyle ofRofes, caufeth one to fweat,ifthe body ce liens thetewith , and therefore good tobeput intothe vn@ion or ointme difeate, nt for the French i liquor tempered with oyle of Rofes ,and applied to the head after the tendfo84 for them that haue the manner of H Lethargie, that are franticke, that haue Cizzine fe in wong? ae troubled with the falli ng ficknefte, that haue the palfie,tha t are vexed with conatdole a *tampes, and generallyit is a remedie forall infirmities ofthe finewes, with Vineger i) SDiofcorides teacheth. anhg Heong {melt vnto reuiueth and calleth them again tharbe ftrangled withthe mothe r, [ Ben ita dead fleepe. tinesp® taken in a reare egge it helpeth the cough anddifficultie ofbreathin ; ic #8 Galen addet g, gripi ngs h,proceedeth from the grofl eneffe and clamminefle of humorandwin- _ Pultget cs gently,itt diminithet s. h the {pleene, by cutting, digef atarerh: fhe | ting, and making'thin humours me “It caufetheafie trauell, and openeth the matrix, J, a: piece ofthe root holden in : the mouthisa prefent remedieagainft Mother, the fuffocation of M . |