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Show 568 Cuar.48, - Theatrum Saadcies, "Tris Es Ibis called in1 Grecke A'aewn : e4parine, 3 and an fo it iinTatioe alfo0° ufu ufually, ames,aon b i ea erarreroy, as Galen faith out of Hippocrates, and uw iv E a oe nthe suai euoanextem®-, as itis falfely readinr many copies; of Galen, Pliny, Paulus inet, bawfext ietinn i ‘OF 6u.get eeeanis, is smbiticus, and the feedeis Navell fathion, whereof came the cam ;; vetataed Itea eLmraoxg pn Ss: vias > Ttiseens called alfoerarSeex@-, ae ; guafi hominis amans, wmsetMS and gaddng® fo; the fame caufe : P/i i : Gigsapgfey erearilateaeafr caetee enh Sr ik e° 3b aufetney are foft : but Pliny his words concerning Afolluce, feemes not i rough; and i An ae He ese loe declare : Thave therefore thoughtitfitter to referre the (Vol; oeee einem a ane kinds of Galli, thenunto this Aparine, becaufe we have oat e the leaft Bauhinus hieneltei which fmooth I finde no auther makewere mention butfet7bitinon aeeee pa hisis ~ inax, Which is an Aparine enttmerationofall plants,to thar eyther forth = festool 'Y,NO,not - : ee 0 ach ‘ ' := new or heard of : The Italians call it Speronella,the Spaniards Pref orth Robleand Grateron, the Germans Clebkraxt,the Dutch KI ; t a efera,and Amor di hor- eeferuyt, and wein Englith Goofe- ! gtafle and Clevers. by any other The Vertues; Cleyers are hot and dry, D iofeovides faith and Pliny fom him,that thé juicé ofthe herb ean d feede together taken in wine, helpeth thofe that hat‘ate bitten with Vi pers,or the great S i i i — ~~ ce Galen faithit clenfeth meanely and aves, ee oe fiballcore : by Fe ent har thei telsas ow fc,of therage aneEE roa dayhelpe r Iaundies, nel ow and the decoétion herbeisith, f Shetaeadl peired et mc pers 7 Bloodyflixes ; the juice of the leaves, ae cae epee eae resco ae : emp eed eth, will {tanch the blood ; and Afatthiolys faith that the jui ney ae aS a andlkcu(chgi perh elVisesSaoce ee,pndofthe drytefrewedhereon or kernells in the throate ; the juice dropped into the bares! Neier. pate of ard fwellings, cewil cers:being boyledwith Axsngiaa i i iia demon + the herbe ferveth wellthe Country of ftrainer, i mi that falleth ditto ce people P in ftead of'a tocleare theirir milke from ftrawes, haires, o any otherthing Cuar, XLVIFEI, Camphorata, Stinking Groundpiné; q Here are twoorthree for tsof this i Camphorata ftinki fittet te inke i , Offtinking Groundpi; p refemblance > S j fol follow the former herbes, becaufe of fome intone as vail,esueesol Geel pe ree nrenes SkidGoenttent 1.. Camphorata major Monfpelicnfi 3. Cesena songener five Anthylis altera: Ttalorun; roundpine not Linkin: ie. , TRIBE.5. The Theater of ‘Plants. with many fibres thicke and wooddy, blackifh on the ontfide, ping the branches ; the roote is fomewhat great, 2. Camphorata minor, "The leffer ftinking Groundpine. ssrehte in acompafi e,with ftalks lying or. bending tothe ground ly toThe finaller Camphorata,hath many (lender and weakthe former, of a yellow:greene colour, efpecial ces, asin divers rundles of{mall long leaves, fetat{pa n divers wherco thereon, le wollinef {ome with reddith willbe wards. winter,when the tops ofthe branches alfo of five fmall white leaves a peece ; after which rifé flowers do ftandtogether, asit were inataft, confifting cornes, wherein is chclofed veryfmall feeders the toore barley two of {mall hard feede veffels, of the bignes ground may feemeto allow; of a reddifh yellow is greater and longer then the proportion of the plant above bothleaves, fowers and feede, are of aftrong plant whole the : thereat fibres many with colour onthe outfide, oe : ; fte. quicketa and fharpe very a of and fent, s and grievou , Ground Pine not ftinking. 25 Camphorate ¢ingener five Anthyllis altera Italornm as the former forts doe, growethupright in the fame The other Ground Pine that {melleth not fo ftrong ac the joynts, fome of, them {mall leaves fet manner,, with divers upright flender {talkes, ‘and many fmall woollineffe: the flowers are very {mall} being longer and fomefhorter then othiers, all covered with’a yellowith colour, and of an aftringent and dryof a pale {landing manytogether at the toppes ofthe branches, ing tafte. The Place. old inm, efpeciallyout of the rifts and chinkes of thenfis Thefirft groweth neare. unto Mompelier, and Nemanf other partof France, or Italy as Penataith ; yet Lugdsne any walls of the Amphitheater there, and feldome in then in fuchas ate barren and dry. The fecond’ erowerl faith it profpereth better in fertile and moyft places, e : Thelaft groweth in many place both in fandydry grounds, and in rotten moorifh grounds likewif , where moft fignified, but they there keepeic in their gardens but whether naturally of that country or no,1s not : The Time. hardly preferved in the winter, being tender, Allthefe flower verylate, or not-at ali withus, and are very 3 ‘ comming fromfo hot and dryplaces, : : The Names. of names the byany Latines, , or Greekes eyther writersy None of thefé plants were knowneto the antient ata,38 taken from Camphora, becaufe the fent is their herbes knowneto us now a dayes; the name Camphor furely then it {mellerh otherwife in the hotter but, , imagine: doe divers as. Camfire, thought to be fo like unto a gtieyons headyfent, yet nothing fo fierce, have two former the us with for ours, in doe countries thenthey afterwards, as alfo Pea and Lobel referre and quicke in my judgementas Camfireis ; Anguillara firlk,and others his24 Booke and 15. Chapter,faying the former untothe ( hemepexce of Pliny, whereofhe maketh mentionin nfuallyit is to be feene. this the Lerche tree ; but Lugaun afis Saith, “that divers did rather referre that Chamepeuce hath leaves like unto er, where he faith that Se/ago is like of the fayd Pliny, mentionedin his 24. Booke and t 1.Chapt tothe Se/zgo des, and Theophraftus, but the learned of - Divers allotookeittobee the Cneorum vigram of Diofeori unto Sa ata Mon|pelienfinm,. Banhinys calieth it Mompelier, called it Camphorata major, and fo doth Lobel callit Camphor fle belongeth rather'to the Camphoratabir(uta, when as according,to Lugdunenfis his de(cription, the roughne alfo tooke itto bee Evice pring genus, a kind of fecond inthe talkes andleaves, andnot unto this firft, Divers be that A4u/ci terreft Heath; others tobe Hy/fopus nemorenfis and fome alfo to hi abina fylueftrs. Our London difpenfatorie or pharmacopé by thena sthat 77ag7s dothfer forth, zs,in the defeription of Uz- et I think it mayvery well be euentum Marciatum, maketh Canephorara tobe Abrotanism, whichis utter! h,thac divers did reterre thefethe fabltitute or (zccedaniumthereof for that oyntment : and Lugd d’s bur Basbinuws calaforefai nC Cha cond whichhe catleth Champhorata minor Dalechampy sto the ore is contrary ¢ The lait is called Awleth it Camphorata glabra, as thoughthis were (mooth, whichas I faydbef learnedin Italy, as Lobe? in his obfervations faith, referre it to the illara and others : The « thyllis altera, of Dioiris not fweetasthatfecond Aathylliz : fecand fort ofAsthyllis of Diofcorides;3 but becaufe as he there faith the truer Anthyllis altera, then / Mould be, hee doth rather judge the Iva Mofchata Monfpelier and yet his figure doth expreffe rum, Gerard hath mucherred-incalling this A Mi calleth it, as Lobel hyliis Italorum, and not Anthyllzslentifolia, althoughHis.d tothersbefore him have done,Camphorate congener, Taberm : The Vertues, Thefe herbes are all oftt 1. Camphorataa wa} i wajor Monfpelienfinws, The orz The rough et ftinking Ground Pine, oom many flender autor kind of Camphorata fhooteth forth , pliant feathered branchesfrom fiver “iow ofleaves, Keak: Bnt_ tomany be about a fore and a hal 2 higwing finalepe thi ie th ov j e by certaine fpaces, and manent oes! ed ke pnarow whitith greene leave s,very like unto the | t below then ¢ or bruifed betwixt one s f f ong take ipand ofa dryin, , Tefembli i anfavoryater ther : s ie Were or fed e obferved, but is incr éafedby dip. fa drying ption doth Bauhinus ta altera, 18 Cap faculty,andare veryprofitably ufed inwardly: to ftay defluxions from that reft and uponthe Lungs and outwardlyin bathes, to ftay running humours at falfinto theey Sinewes to es, Palfies, and Aches ; itisna leffeeffectual} for the Nerves and in the joynts, as the Goure;Cr and wounds, le both in fréfh made intoa falve or oyntment ; and isava comfortand ftréngthen them, to be with Southernwood for old running ulcers and {ars ; and therefore divers doe account it of che fame propertie |