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Show Cuar.21. Tae 3. Tripad, Theatrum Botanicum. 915 2+ Cerefoiinm /ylveftre, Wilde Chervill, 1, Cerefoliuim fationms. Garden Chervill ‘ 2» Sifium odoratom, Sweere wilde Patileys <i 1. Sifem vulgare five Amomum Germanecur, Smallwilde Parfley of Garmany. Guat. 4i. iw, The Theater of Plants. SNSSsShs yy 914 | are {mall thin ferand like leaves at the joynts, which {well fweete betweene Dill and Fennell : thé nmbells : the roote is long,white like Smallage white, and the {cede {mall blacke well fmelling,bur bitte1 ith, fomewbatly. erroniouf andflender : fome have taken this to be Se/eli eMaliie: but 4 NT Ne tobe had in the Apothécaries fhoppes onely in This was formerly taken to bea forraine plant, the feede being and we have donethe like Germany, but afterwards divers found it wilde with them, as Ge/ner in bortis (heweth, in In/y, the feede being ripe with us, growing neere hedges by moift ditches almoft every where, and flowreth The Names. quickly after. es Sinnon,and Pliny doth the Diofeorides callethitin Grecke Zi», and fo doth Galen & Sinonalfo,but Hippocrat edge : Tragw, Ge/ner, and other like; fo that Sifos and Sinoz be both but one plant, as Cordus a\fo doth acknowl Apothecaries fhoppes of their countrey, Amo~ German WV ritets doeteftifie, that the feede hereof wascalled in the the world for many yeares, thar mum,and ufed in the ftead thereof, fo great ignorance was {pread over the face of buried, or at leaft neglected and loft : not onely the knowledge ofherbes, bat of goodliterature was in a manner Petro/elinum Macedonicum, and callethit Fuchfivs ; m Germanicu Amomnm many by and therefore it is{till called the Chapter next going before this, Dodonews maintaineth it, taking it to be the trueft was extant before others:in to be Sifon, and now fince this is TI fhewed you that he liked of their judgement that called the Ammi perpufillum ’ blackif turne intolon and round feede pointéd at the énds, and the root tufts which {pokedtafte.but flowers in‘eealbe ‘+e aie beari of no {mell when 1 ea herbert telfe eeclleth Peafanable well’: e ee for {eede, and after In/ for ig {quall and long and perifheth every yeare being tobe fowena new in the Spring ‘Aundime (flares 2. Cerefolinm{ylueftre, Wilde Chervill. with broader and more The wilde Chervill groweth two orthree foote high,withyellow ftalkes and joynts fetcolour, which likewife greene hairy-leaves devidedinto {undry parts, nicked about the edges, and of a darker white tufts of flowers, and atrerwards {imaller grow reddifh with theftalkes, at the toppes wliereof (tand {mall or no fent. hath little and longerfeede : the roote is white and hard and as I {uppofe enduring long this Te Place and Time ; in their Vineyards and Orasa fallet herbe «the other groweth, wilde The firftis fowen in Gardensto ferve medoweso f.our owne Land, andby the hedgefides,as alfo on heathes t chards beyond Sea, and in man ofthe of Sommer. they flower and (eede early an thereuponare fowenagaine in the end The Names, s and Lugdunenfir, he would makeit to be AZaknowneto be the true Si/on, and called fo by Tragus. Camerarioy of Pliny whichhe faith the Greekés Columella calieth thefirtt Chersphyhune and is likely to be the Cerephyllum affirmed, fome alfotake itto be the ‘&Sucnmds called Pederota, but becaule he is fo briefe nothing certaine can be doe call it Cerefolium or Charifolium, of Theaphraftus lib.7.¢.7. which Gaza tranflateth Eathuficwm, all authors cannotbee. Tracu, Matrhiolys, ee. onely Anguilaraand Ce/alpinus thinke it may bee Oreofelinum whichit and womens courfes when {pleene and ftirches in the fides, againft the ftrangur and difficulty of making water, Ge/ner and others alfo leaning Dutch Kervell, and wee call it (erefogliox the French du Cerfucil, the Sines Korffat anid Korbelkraut, the ne Vertues. Chervill. put among Sallet herbes to make them The Carden Chervill by reafon of the good rellifhit hath, is willingly Freach & Dutch doe much delight in, for it doth talte the better.as alfo into Loblollies of ftewedherbes whichthe to diffolve ronnestes rg clotted blood in moderately warme the ftomacke ; it ee pried? faithZ+agu the juice or diftilled water o it drunke, and the the bod and fo doth it likewifethe blood by bruifes, falls,&&c, the Gane idihe brite eaves laid to the placesic is taken alfo by divers to be good 5 provoke urine,and to expell to helge the Plurifie and prickings Kidneyes and womens courfes,taken eyther in méate or drinke,and morsoyer in any part of the body, asalfo to take of the fides : wilde Chervill will helpe to diffolveany tumors of {welling by bruifes or blowes in a fhort fpace, by away the {pots and markes1n the flefh and skinne of congealed blood applyingit to the place. Selinnm, the compofure thereof, as wellas other cedonian Parfley ,butfurely this cannotbe referred to any of the the other. things contradicting it ; Alpinus hath onely mentioned The VUertues, is good againit the difeafes ofthe The properties given to Sifon are all found to be effeGuall in this plant,thatit meates, and fawces. theyare {topped: it likewife helpethdigeftion, andis therefore ufed as Pepper inbroths, Seas Vereen wee Cuap, ; XXI. : Cerefolinm. Chervill. but fome doe account F the Chervills, thére is both tame and wilde, which hall be here declared, yet 1 thinke good toferefemble, fomefort in doe althoughit which thereof, kinde bea to Scandix Chapter. ver them, andto fpeake of it, and the other kindes thereofin the next 1. Cerefolinm fativum, Garden Chervill. but after itis better growne This garden Chirvill at the firft doth fomewhat refembell Parfley, and of a whitith greene the leavesaré very much cut in, and jagged refembling Hemlockes, beings little hairy, s it rifeth little above halfea ian high, colour, and fometimes turning reddifh in Summer with the ftalkesalfe caring : to that opinion, Fuchfiue and Zabel take it tobe akind of Gingidium; the Italians lili 2 Cie e |
