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Show 6Carrio. sd ¥ s 9, Tria um Botanicum . Theatr 5 eater ef abide on all the winter] off fal not and d fall {mall long and round leaves fet on each fide ofa middle ribbe, :atwhich leaves the among the toppes of the branches erandlong frefh, and then fall away, doe bring bring on freth, pring doe untilltthe fpring Tre. ofa flower the unto ike Whi of a whitifh yellowcolour, fafhioned fomewhatl vers whichare for the flowers me forth come {mall whitifh cornered feede henna w oa a wherein are conteined sivius eee : Se sssvery great and long, fpreading much and farre in the ground, which being broken or wound fomewhat {weete. There is anotherfore peecestalting : i finall crooked white gumme,in ehp {hinigig whit deth toughpure te ddy, h aving {mallthinne leaves al { and branches:areblackith ftalkes nand and wooddy whofe D ¥-Peof 70% Altera oe e a Sa ganmifera Hit tike, but the roote veciteeh pcauaue fide, and the former, the flowers and feede is fomew not oppofite2.as in Tragatanthaslrcrafen winer Poterion forse Diofcoridir, The mall Goates thorne “TuonoSextet itesfengrowingwel nei - mpd whe {eales about a foot high, fromwhence {pringethupa cottony or sautlly-bemwhicesoooketh in the {pring of ves fundry intofides h ribbe,whic middle of 2 awingedlea g fer onboth js hare very i i leavesbein ji almoft round ine C made of manyy {mall andnd al the Jyeare,sr ; ; i i f hoary and asit were:woollyat the firft budding cl ye ily = continue hoary aslong as theyabide onthe ribbe, which proveth atten“Sealantpe and prickly at the end whenthey are fal- i leaves never i feene on any, andthe thornes that have caft their len away, 5 fothatall the winter er | long no leafe is : : i. 4 have any more growing on them, burabide bare and ae ae eal cen en Sein from : whitith thornes three or white two forth fharpe of the ftalkes come nothing Jong pper parts nibut long Bow flowers ftanding together, made oftwo leaves a peece an under and an upper, both formed fomewhatlike ‘ ¢ . : : hoods, cach flower ina hoary buske orhofe; eee and fomewhat ieiny bergnee toeer ints is wherein broad, ending ina point ecde s the rote is renesitter fa e 7 gummy, yetyeelgreatlong and tough, blackifh on the outfide and white within ) weet and : little gnmme and that more yellowifh. h Therehere is another fort B ding but ( hereof whofe branches are very fharpe, i i i ium not rifing much above the ground, but they are man y and thicke growing together, the roote being wounded yeeldetha gummelike unto Tragacantha, ? = C sae : flavefce 3+ Tragacantha Syriaca flavefcens, The yellow Syrian Goates thorne. ThisSyrian thorne differeth This very ry littl ; ‘ flowers which are yellow, ftanding i in round little ftom the laft but inthe yellowith huskes, and ~— — plant groweth lower, \ ; Tragacantha Syriaca purpar ote fet s,thicke thickeftalke a having aft, ee This other Syrian‘ kinde is as low asthe:laft i many browne i icke fet with wi leaves and maLcied : i are very beautifull. li vers which ny white heads at the roppes, out of which come 4. sellets like the former ’ . ;Both sete ieshave the former forts with their varieties h a beene found as well in i Candy as aboutt Afarfelles and Mom:: pelier : the firft anciently knowne both there and i ici ift alfo found k ioeeae A the other was 4q#a/by Clufius in the kingdom of Grasado,a ee from 2b ithed nis Bit fent unto him after his death the other 113. fextias which is not fatre from AZompelier, 3 and is publithed pag. quarto, in his Care pofteriores in two laft forts Rawwolfius ; and Lugdune: im in in hishi Appendix ’ fecteth forth to grow in i Syria, ‘ gdunenfis from him fags : ; 1. Tragacantha vera. 2. 7 Tragacanthe Areecalidens forte Diofeortsiis, fe true Goates thorn¢, ; The Theater of Plants. % T $ 9.. Cuar.i 997 S ee ee Se ext! ithout €ztraot« j without ‘o keepe with us, is SSalee the: cold co clim:tes, fe cold I of thefe 2 k erto Allthefe forts are very tendert of Autumne. places og and feede in the beginning dinary care and provifion,but in their naturall He f i apieoe witk bufh ufh with forme 0 of the num have, 5) inconi -bur zfrom the Tragorigaars ee Traginm andFeary rc fharpe erae en ect the a Goate asea oe yee ft rong fent :ofit likewife that is gati ered trom the rootes. when thornes asic groweth reprefenting a Goates beard, the gummeTragacantha, and in the fhoppes of Apothecaries they are cut or broken in the heate of the yeare is called Gummi ‘ecov Poterion ofDiofcorides, which as hee faith fome x herba paludofumriguumaue folum amat, as {ome aedleat as quod nervis aimicafit G Poterinm quodpotri ha buc ver commeth nearer therealfo Phryninm : this differeth trom the Tragacant fay, Pliny faith ic was called Chapter, the chiefelt difference b.tweene the next Hafpinofa as you (hall heare inthe as Tragacantha doth, is more mpi winter no greene leaves in FaeeacbeandPateriamconiting in that it keepeth more clofe and hoaty or woolly and {preadeth more abroad. with the branches then Tragatantha,which groweth nes and in the. rooce which yeeldeth a gumme, fharpethor and leaves {mall the in ith therew! upright,but agrecth leaves branches. and: fruit, Tragacantha but the Pimpinella fpinofa hach:both differing fomewhat tke to gumme no gumthe, and abideth ever with fmaller andleffer prickly thornes and a dry {apleffe roote which yeeldech ofa as Bunhimus or to Tragareene, Now let others judge whether this be more fitly referred to Psmpinella[pin te Poterion, and fodoe Lobel; Tabermo tanws , Alpinus cantha as Clufius doth whocalleth it Tragacantha alterafor of himfelfe although he feverit fromthe Claffis Bauhinns itislikely, as likewife Bellonius aud s and Lugdunenfi and {odoth Tabermontanus and Luge Tragacantha yet calleth it Tragacantha affinis, Matthiolses calleth ic Poterinm him + the duncnfig, (Ranwolfins makethit his firft 7:ragacantha and Lugdanerfis in his Appendix in the like fort after 3 cf booke and in the {aid Appendix of Lugdunenfise two lalt forts are fer downe by Ramwelfivs in his fecond The Vertues. “ ; purpofe, but onely the Idoe not finde that the leaves flowers,feedes or rootes of Tragacantha ave ufed toany hbefides the phyficall ufes ferveth to many purpo es as a kinde of Starch or Glew tobinde juice o of L icoris to ixed with pectorallS Sysupes, h hony or Juice diffolved is oft si Leth gumine ies withall : the gumme Aho ved isoften mixed with pectorall Se dimtageeteteeetaesyra aeh or fiiffen things the Lungs, being taken (harpe diftillations of rheumeupon or hoarfenefle in the throate falt,and a: helpe the tekor pue under the tongue {oto diltill gently downe : the {aid .gumme diffolved in {. eer wine as an Eleétuary frettings of ar and drunke,is availeable for the gnawing paines in the bowells and the fhirpnefieand dram at atime mixed therewith: the faid waft.be and burnt horne harts fome if efpecially bladder, or urine, eyther in the reynes things for the purpofe,to. gum alfo is an ocular medicine helping thereurito, being ufed alone or mixed with other them,and {trengtheneth and bindeth more then Sxrcocoila, allay the heate and fharpenes of hot rheums falling into {pots growing in the blacke of the eyes, the itching alfo the faid gumme mingled with mille taketh away white withthe juice : being fomewhat terrified and mixed ofthem and whealesand {cabbes thar grow upon the eyelidsbloody flux. And generally ufed where there is caufe or wine of Quinces and ufedin glifteris good againft the hoarfe or fharpeb t, Throate or Windepipe growen of making {mooth anyof chefe parts that isthe Lungs,Chel matter to the throate, jawes,&c. as for vic theumes or to reprefie or dry up defluxions of fharpe and thinne rootes as I fayd is verily which of. the fecond in any of thefe partsit is an excellent and approved remedy : the the poyfonof the red in wine and dranke is profitable againft cut or hure held zo be the true Poterium of Die(eorides boyledtoany of the Nerves or Sinewes that are wounded toade, and being made intoa pultis and applyed alfo all other forts of wounds and cuts : the faid decoétion of the doth heale them and foder them together, as wounds and veéines that are alfo effectuall for the faid purpofes to bee drunke, and for inward rootesin wine is broken. Guar. XIX, Pimpinella fpinofa. Thorny Burnet, . YQ nee Lp OT as = umbut muchdiffering therefrom,as J have faid before, He thorny Burnet (taken of diversto be Poteri noe wooddy whitifh twiggy ftalkes. round about, divers th fpreade ly) prefent more here and fhall very much. beang and interlafing it felfe one within another branchi high acubit above firt much the rifing pon: its. whichu {et together on botlrtides of a middle ribbe, sot ring fundry winged leaves of many themfelves more largely and denred aout the appearing are clofed together, and afterwards {pread de and hoary. white underneath, with many. t the upperfi very like unto fimall Burnet leaves, greene onfet con (edly upon the ftalkes and at the ends, at the toppes ede s ickes or thornes, not very trong or fharpe, greene flowers fer together, after which come fmall berries f whereof and the branches (tand divers {mall reddifh Mulberries, greene at the firft and reddith afterwards: divers growing togetherlike unto fmall Blacke berries, or nder ground, being tough and not ealie to breake, muchu ng {preadi is not great but longarid (lender, broken. is whenit rom theref ng commi gum fapleffe alfo or without any ; , The Place, , d ; ; upon the hills where Time,Savory and Afparaalfo Alpinys and faith Bellus s Honoriu as Candy in as oweth Thisgr it alfo t and upon the fide of mount Libarus in Syria g upon Zara which is gus etow; and with them having Dodder growin faith in the vallies beneath the hilly woods in Savoy about Raxwolfius faith, and as Dalechampise butis never foundin wet or marfhyplaces. bit a little diftant from Gratianople The Time. to spring ripe in Autumne wher the young leaves béginne It Howrethin the end of Summer, and the fruit is _ The forth. 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