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Show 1032 Cwap.31. Theatrum Botantcum, Toumeig9 by miich as the other Cedars that follow, fometimes igrowing as great as Hafell nuts, bunched outin divers places, with three or foure {mall uneven white feedes withinthem, greater then thofe in the Iuniperberries, whichberries abide onthetree all the Winter,and fall not awayuntill yonng ones are budded and grownegreene, 2. Cedrus Phenicea folio Cuprefi, Cyprefte-like Cedar. This other Cedar hath likewife a crooked ftemme feldome growing above a mans height {pread into} many armesandfmaller branches covered with a rugged reddith barke, the lower leaves; efpecially of a young plant beforeit befit ro beare fruit are long and fharpe pointed; like unto Iuniperleaves but longer, but the upper leaves ot whenthe trees growethelder doe change their forme and becomeflat and plaited like unto Cyprefle leaves,not ——— RIBE 9 ee 9 ereeee and powerfullcondite or. enb2 ies ond bes in childrens aay d cure the {cab ai e,isue Tatr king , ceeping e s mild cade or abhominabhle ftin e inga r alt co ane the paine, or elfe tc ega eafe Scentes Vin tle e alit wit e,or os h alon pet fee chane Sheepe and.Dogg 0 i u€ oie y feabbes, lice, &c. but hel seen iive Qheepean og sotthen an ll to clenfe and ry up the fame alfo is effectua ts an “ , i mes es Wor m e fro it ee e upon wood to preferve lfoured i Eejan = tisa e:it Vicéts b ane e Flies. Mothes and other noyfom Wc) ft beeerr fharpeor prickly arall, fo that one would thinkeverily that feeth them at feverall times,that thefe trees werenot of one but of different kinds, which being rubbed {mell {weet and refinous: at the end of every branch commeth forth a yellowith fower, which afterwards turnethinto around berry, greene atthe firft and reddith whenitis ripe, being fomewhat mellow, talting more bitter but aromaticall, conteining within it three or foure feeds, 3. Cedrus Phenicea mixor. Thelefler Cypreffe-like Cedar. Thislittle Cedarisin all things like the laft, but leffer both in body and leaves,the fruit alfois like thereunto,and reddifh whenic is ripe,but fmaller,even no bigger then Iuniperberriess The P lace. Allthefe forts growas wellon the mountaines Taurus, Amanus and Olympus, asneare thé Sea fide, and the mountaines not farre from (Mompelier in Narbone, and in Naples alfo, and in Moravias Afatehiolws faith, The Time, Theybloffome in the Spring of the yeare which foone fallaway, the fruit followeth but will not bee ripe untill che next yeare after,the fii {t {pringing like hereinuntothe Iuniper. The Names, The firkk is called in Greeke O'Eux Kidp@ avale, Oxycedrus and Cedrus Lycia, of fome Cedrus baccifera and minor Pheniceato put a difference betweeneit and the great Cedrus, whichis called Phenicea alfo, and coni= é caufe it chiefly groweth on the hills in Phenice, {ome alfo call itCedrms Phenicea folys Cupreffi, The firktis called by Clufins, Lugdunexfis, and Dodoneus in his French booke Oxycedrus, but by him in his Latine worke Oxycedrus Phenicea, by Matthielus and Tabermontanys Cedrus Phenicea, by Gefner in hortis Cedrus minor and Cedrula, by Caftor Durantes, Cedrus minor vel Phenicea, by \Angailara Iuniperi prima Species five Diofcoridis Inniperus, by Lobel luniperus major Monfpelieafinm and Oxyarcentisfive Iuniperus acuta, by Cordus on Diofcorides Cem drus magna five Inniperus peregrina, by Cefalpinmasit islikely Juniperus montana fruths flavo, andas likely by Camtrarivs luniper us major Italica baccis tubris, 1 doe not fo much wonderat the variable opinions of divers of ourlater authors (who not knowing or not thoroughly confidering each herbe whereof they wrote to compare them exattly by thofe of the auncients (in that herbarifme or the knowledgeof herbes was notfo exactly knowne unto them, theyliving but in the dawning of the light of knowledge) have fome of them as you may{ee here related called that a Iuniper which others afterwards have moft truly referred to the Oxycedrus of Galen and heophraftus, who allo as I {aid before called it Cedrus Lycia as Pliny alfo did ) as I doe at Bauhixus of whom everyone did expect in a workeof fortie yeares gathering, atrue definition of every plant, that hee fhould rather make this tree a Iuniper (all the forts of Iuniper giving blacke or blewith berries which in my opinion isa certaine moteto knowthem from the Cedars that give red berries ) and place it among their forts callingit major bacca rufe/cente then among the Cedars ,whenas yet he himfelfe doth acknowledge it aCedar,anddoth (et itdowne for the Oxycedrus Theophrafti and Galeni:the {econd is varionfly intituled by divers, P/iny callethit arus Phanicea Belloniva Cedrus pumilafolys obtufis and Cedrus Phenicea, Meatthiolus, Gefner in hortis and Du Oxycedrus Lycia, Lobel,Cedras,Phenicea media Galter Dedonens Oxycedrus fulio Capreffi ant Sabina ma Kenfium(bur the fame note that I gave to knowIuniper from Cedar whichis the Blacke berries, ma y_fer ea ine,all the forts of them likewife giving blacke berries and not red) ClufinsIuniper tus major, E. j ‘ genns, for which Clufizs doth juttly taxe him for his confident boldneffe to make this and others that b berries tobe Thuj2,when as\Zbeaphraftas who onelygiveth the defcription thereof/.3.c.5.to be like the Cypref both in leafe and fruit, the tree being ofall writers reckoned inter coniferas whofe fruit as all knowis mor unto aimall Cone or Pine Apple with feales before it open and feparateth then a berry) and the fame alfo as Baubiaus thinkethis his firlt Thuja or Thuja Maffilienfium : for both Clufies and he doth note it asa thi be knownethat this Cedrws Phanicea while itis young differeth in leate from it felfe whenir is old, at Cuar. XXXII ke Thorné or Sloe buthPrimus fylveft ris, The blac 4C nes s, its v i horneee i e ftored witht thick it 18sfo sbecauie a placeabide thfeiti ke.upSe = veinfpane P aes ies 8 as AN the poo——oreheckareeBt ee ae rootes, Te s ftemmesFling rom: the y ddiver sng # ufuall with; ftrong {hort and fharpe thornes » - ge Gooe ieothers,having then in ee higherween apne lowers are ons yi "ented about the edges : theleave s asall othe: alter eaethe toppes,confilting of five airess a oe wholly at after ors place mai in diver in ©the middle, — wi h yellow, in ipt wit pite threads tipt di with ima and cke bla w, kno sall area ch but Season:thefruit, whii h the harfhnefiea ie i Aanete,oe 1 when they are ripes and wit in! can e non that arfh fo-h ime bigf bet 1 fize oroe d, an and of.one i und, isto hat at e,th form one a of all pe he r c er“ shi2big *‘su bigg h muc e tob but ner p man — a nelle ina Da or fe as a ampl ith hthth e roundnefeff ong wit c great and wooddys{pref ns vias aabnexet fee: the roote is pl rs fhooting forth againe in dive d and : ‘0 unae e oun on 7 not cut and pruined. e. The Plac i the: hedges and b: r= country.in and e plac ery inev eth Tterow r devifion a lure defence. We of ficlds,and is tor thei s in ee time e fome l =anda ycs 1n an“i, ab alwae: re Ttflowreth early, that is, . : fo-, r al, eeagnses what ai e it afte fruit e e er i neth th h ripa but i e weather, be eaten and ufed un fitio fi and ac ripe y full isnot it for ; oerfs it. Autumnefrofts have mellowed — oes . The Names, pronus fy'vefirks. The Blacke thorne or Sloe buth, igri ayer € Coceymete uucaeese ayo G eke xonnwyugn in Gre sdin is ate magritadine @ rotundit quod l: cyme ococ agri l ies ol Ady agriscercymssiin fon eral, and the trat t0v Prumaumy in 1a on hat theycall it in Afia @ysu quarto Geargicornm cale Rrisand Praaellos. Virgill s, nthe matculine gender in thefe word voip ; tes, ferenntes una a fere prin si E Spinus jam Ex r authors fince “re vere And fo doth aed divers othe of wild Plumme,, of the kin “The Bulleis is accounted a kind er booke, TheItalianscal fooken in my form and r Sacer elie fauvaga, Prun es the French Prunier , the Dutch. es Schlehexdorn and Haberyclehen tree, or 1 English Blacke Thorne or Sloe a ; The Vertues, : cooling and drying; parts of the Sloe bufh are binding, ue — nofek- or pie So i ee cas ings at the tomac « ~ the -BloodvAINE a to ftayJ bleed 2@uall re * the fides, bow 6 " ca place, d helpethto.eafe the paine in Pitch aud Tarré doe make acertaine liquor or Tarre which is very {trong and ftinking, by themcalled # Cade, but Lugdunenfis {aiththat the {aid Tarre or oyle is made and drawenas well from Iuniper bein ao couttes, nsa e ewome ulnaen orca. dance,of flux, the abuno ofthe barke of the roote, oF aoe ) ring, to drinke the deco Aion molt and ule by overmuch fcow great : : ta and drawne 7 likewile is of very eles ref ordryed.. : The Conferve t sec evther ffreth . night |therefrom . of gnawings inthe aanage mee in teeped lowersif of the pofes aforelatc Ralacbin js a moftwater certaine remedy tryed and approove: sto eale icecee (mall quantitie when the diftilled aid %: but pates afore! or from Ath, or boththe Sabines, or the prickly’Cedar as fromthis. Thefe Cedars alfo yeeld ac fomewhat like unto the Gum ofJuniper andbrittle alfo as it is; The Vertues, The alate {mali Cedarsas Galen faith iii ae are ho! tanddry almoft inthe third degree, the berries are {weet as c peatactans mannerare of {mall nourifhment tobe eaten, yet too liber ally taken as Galen{aich re of - ach and raile heate and gnawing in the bowells, efpecially the twolaft which doe more heate and and | lings thereof to be drunke upon the fits, and tobe injected when it is exulcerated : itis alfo given to thofe that are bittenor ftung with Serpents or venemous creatures, efpecially the Sea Hare : the fame alto ftayeth L and fluxesof the Belly,and is of good ufe in Ruptures, Crampes and Convulfions, 1 {wellings and infamm and are thought to beno leffe efe@tuall then Tuniper berries for all thé purpofes whereuntothey are ong iar fore Baxhinws in making two forts ofthem when himfelfe doth acknowledge them tobebut one, dot! roomenecdelefle, The lalt Lobel calleth Cedrws Phenicea minor vel tertia, and Baubinus Cedrus folio C vor : The Grecians call the berries of the Cedar tree x\eeS'es Cedrides, and {o doe the Latines alfo: TI - the fecond Serbim and the firft Cade as Lobel faith,andby burning the greene wood after the manner of the other ¢the faid berries bruifed and made up with hony cureth the cough,and being boyled in w provoketh urine,helpeththe Strangury andis effe@tuall in the difeafes of the mother the fixffocations E aH 1033 - O P,32 HAte ~eheta . ts an Pl of r te ea Th e Th e from them io erve.csbem anlmethebodies pnpeltOTT arnd tobe oes but litele inferiour to the properties Y p of th ¢ great Cedar : for that water whichforerunneth the liquid F orTarre, when the greene wood is burned is called Cedria as well as that which commeth from the er Cedar : a < . bowells,or Is, any other griping paines inany of them, to togatele and waththe mouth th e eyes or other c TOE ° : , lations, to tl bs good to make alfoare upon them: the leaves are © dé ttbe extremitiessolpie i:ions of rheume id tO. flayy thethe deflux L lores or ot kern e Il lis. » andt et roc. 12S fores vellings, in whereeinis { welli hotpa the throa e, wher eafe and throat to ,and them the Rowereia she oe fae. ee inwaterof ; nflam lled . e matio deftins e - Gan parts,ag alfe to sea me Tome 8EEome . . c cs t ea watee Beet od bumonre erS diftill be : the \ jui f the Sloes i ned juiceo ; .or thick j fo>is is the the condenfate juice of nC: ve for the retaken asa Subfticute at rt nne Sloes Cc ed pe eo, s CSc Son liked, as having one ani mif be to eyreter m uch not bee, i h se which fubftitution aha ttt 3 Li |