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Show 1gCa AP. ql. = Theatrum Botanicum, Tring, ; 3 {wellings anddnoc nodes eto in the Aefh : the deco@ion th the heart heatbe eene than rather medyFor tl d dry made with wine, thofe who of byfalls. akenis and taken braifes, or ercene beatings, fome veine to ;be inwardly rth ‘ alls, bre ; bro. accounted a fafe and fi ire remec ere oe athisdac e ch ken, to difperfe and avoid the congealed blood id to cont alfo good for fich as arene ete, an ‘tiene inward. iy 0 ‘ ardly burften, the drinke ufed inw y, and the h i dic 1 e juyce juyceo of the fh “Se éaner A vfed stad is found to we bea fare remedy for the palI ; ~ thy iis ; ood for : -moiftery‘ulcers and fores in the legges , or other :ps ‘ ; . Tripe t Lhe Theater ofPlantes. Ce ih oe “ Mcsinctine FrenchsrdusSpibeaed esamvonedtlonetd } 3. Nardus Celtiva altera, oh el aS * GS HAP.A2 5 . Saliunca Neapolitana. Italian Spileriard i Cla fi.. §. HiroulusC Valavory Spiknard. rely ¢ the. fai : { , a hear ve— ne *powder we a theréof dry. / + rereby to ry t th cote an thet to ; ; ity (y ] alfo in caare dhitth tom teateehe ue j greene i] rounds st ; be = fedu a } more . Sean :{peedily: ups n any occafi a itis no lefle1 effeCtuall cca Wine tet {alt and hel eth wellto dicch : ckeofthe hedge is eatennofmany Country peor of many Country people as {awce to their i {alt ith,de the ctudia fith, ar ipett ars , nd au ~ the ofriipt humours areengendred by the eating thereof, it warmeth alfo the ttomacke, and canferk a neha : . > 3 } i fs the jayce ion? thereof —" a boyled w. : hy ae with honey, is held to be as good as S-r/imeum, 4 “ hedge Muftard forrtthe « woh ugh, to of. le bainad = cut wled and expectorate the fleeme that is tough and hard to rife: the feed bruifed and boyled KE taabeallicke! & A ne. collicke, or or forthe a ftor good remedytry fc fo aaawind todrinke, andthe Ph eh with the mother, beot fo arinke, 4 t feeda pypu in wine zs in wir cis : dranke warme, tthe fame alfo ¢given to women1 trout le ing¢ drank nke warme, and applyed while it is warme, is bacloth, t htodr a Recaan.s “ee of f ngular good c 1 glifters, to cafe the paines of the tone : the ufe : theleaves alfo or feed boyled, is e00d to be ereene lifters, to ul * t aie leaves ° are heldicot ¢6 be good 'toheale the'alcers healers inin the the legees, leeces, the tl roote alte tafteth tharpe fomewhat like unto Raddith, an C? fi | e SF ang J, therefotemay be ufed in in ee | that it is. the fame manner, and tothe fame purpofes that iti Cuaer., Baccharis. Xii. Bacchar. 8 Lthongh fundry Writers have fet forth divers hearbes, for the true Baccharis of Deseantany and other DN learned men haverefufed them : yet thefe hearbes come neareft thereunto, the onethelearned of Mome =F pelier account the trueft, and with them many others doe agree: the other Raa ws fetteth forth, USOMA? which are therefore here ptopofed unto you. 1. Baccharis Ato French Bac 1. Baccharis Monfpelic . French Ba This hearbe hath divers fomewh leng andlarge Jeavés lying upon the grommid full of veines, whic h make it feeme as ifit were crumpled, foftand gentle in handling, “and of an overworne greene colour, feeming to be woolly fom Summertime, rifethupa ftrong ftiffe flalke among whichin the high, fet with divers fuch like leaves, but , three or foure foote where it is divided into many branches,finaller uptothe toppe: come forch divers flowers,three or foure at the ends whereof end of every ‘feverall branch, and everyfor the moft part, ar the oneona {mall footefialke + which flowers 8. Nardi montane tuber ofefimmiita jitates: tes; ‘Thetops of the knobbed mountaine Valeriaw; &Wardiss montana tuberofa primum germinans; Khobbed mountaine ine Valerian,t Valeri he frit fick I leates, confift whollyoffffmalt threads or thrums, {tanding clofe and round and never laid open like other flowers, that confift' of leaves , of a dead or purplifh yellowcolour, out of greenith: fealy heads; whic h thrums turne into a ‘at the bottome The — —= WS SI= Whitith’ downe : fmall and’ chafly , which together “whereof is the feed , ried away with the winde, atid rifeth ‘With the downe is carupinfundry places of a gare den, where itis'once planted; and beare fifts of many ftrings'and fibres, bufhing th {eed : the roote conning deepe into the ground, bit fo takinfomewhat thick; hotrun. of the earth, that it may cafily be pulled g hold ofthe upper face ’ np with ones hand + the fmell-whereofis fomewhatlike unto Avens, but lefle in gardens, than growing wild , evenas Aven dothin gardens, ‘and divers other fweet heatbesthat are- ofthin parts 2. Bascharis DiofeovidisRauwolfia, and fubtile. Syrian Bacehar, The Syrian Bachar, brancheth afoote high into many fmallerforth froin an hoaryftalke,about fprigses . bearing fomewhat long and narrow leaves thereon, as white; hoary, and Woolly as Mullein leaves, without anyfoot-ft Paffing the'Ralke about : thefe beingalke¥t the bortome, be com larger ‘below, yet leffe than Mullein,and thofe above finall er and {maller to the top? ! where . on ftand the flowers very thicke fet tobethier, fomewhat likeun. to golden ‘Tufts; or Mountaine ‘Cott Foote, fa pa'e puirplith coloilrs on Weed, called‘alfo Cats likeblacke Hellebor; and fwee the roote was not fully obfervedbut feemed by fome part s thereof, to be fbrous t alto. The Place. The firtt srowéth plentifully nédre Mompelier, and nany other places alfo. The other in Syria. The Time, sepeenowrett With us abou t the end offu ly, ‘or begi prefed, nning of Angut, The othe r time’ ig not ex; AN MA Fovr ' AM ) ltt mn) MyOP wn: hy tt) y } ))) |