AND ENGLISH PHYSICIAN ENLARGED. 
261 
Marjoram, common and tree Mallows, Man- 
drake, Horehound white and black, Herb 
Mastich, Featherfew, Woodbine, Melilot, 
Bawm garden and water, Mints, Horse- 
mints, Mercury, Mezereon, Yarrow, Devil’s- 
bit, Moss, sweet Chivil, Mirtle leaves, Gar- 
den and water Cresses, Nep, Tobacco, 
Money-wort, Water Lilies, Bazil, Olive 
Leaves, Rest-harrow, Addler’s Tongue, 
Origanum, sharp-pointed Dock, Poppy, 
white, black, and red, or Erratick, Pellitory 
of the Wall, Cinquefoil, Ars-smart spotted 
and not spotted, Peach Leaves, Thorough- 
war, Parsley, Hart’s Tongue, Valeriak, 
Mouse-ear, Burnet, small Spurge, Plantain 
common and narrow leaved, Mountain and 
Cretick Poley, Knot-grass, Golden Maiden- 
hair, Poplar leaves and buds, Leeks, Purs- 
lain, Silverweed, or wild Tansy, Horehound 
white and black, Primroses, Self-heal, Field 
Pellitory, or Sneezewort, Pennyroyal, Flea- 
bane, Lungwort, Winter-green, Oak leaves 
and buds, Docks, common rue, Wall Rue or 
white Maidenhair, wild Rue, Savin, Osier 
Leaves, Garden Sage the greater and lesser, 
Wild Sage, Elder leaves and buds, Mar- 
jorum, Burnet, Sanicle, Sopewort, Savory, 
White Saxifrage, Scabious, Chicory, Sche- 
nanth, Clary, Scordium, Figwort, Houseleek, 
or Sengreen the greater and lesser, Ground- 
sel, Senna leaves and pods, Mother of Time, 
Solomon’s Seal, Alexanders, Nightshade, 
Soldanela, Sow-thistles, smooth and rough, 
Flizweed, common Spike, Spinach, Haw- 
thorn, Devil’s-bit, Comfry, Tamarisk leaves, 
Tansy, Dandelyon, Mullen or Higcaper, 
Time, Lime tree leaves, Spurge, Tormentil, 
common and golden Trefoil, Wood-sorrel, 
sweet Trefoil,Colt’s-foot, Valerian,Mullen, 
Vervain, Paul’s Bettony, Lluellin, Violets, 
Tansy, Perewinkles, Swallow-wort, golden 
Rod, Vine leaves, Mead-sweet, Elm leaves, 
Naval-wort, Nettles, common and Roman, 
Archangel, or dead Nettles, white and red. 
Culpeper. These be the herbs as the 
college set down to look upon, we will see { 
if we can translate them in another form to 
the benefit of the body of man. 
Herbs temperate in respect of heat, are 
common Maiden-hair, Wall-rue, black and 
golden Maiden-hair, Woodroof, Bugle, 
Goat’s Rue, Hart’s-tongue, sweet Trefoil, 
Flixweed, Cinquefoil, Trefoil, Paul’s Bet- 
tony, Lluellin. 
Intemperate and hot in the first degree, 
are Agrimony, Marsh-mallows, Goose-grass 
or Cleavers, Distaff Thistle, Borrage, Bug- 
loss, or Lady’s Thistles, Avens, Cetrach, 
Chervil, Chamomel, Eyebright, Cowslips, 
Melilot, Bazil, Self-heal. : 
In the second. Common and Roman 
Wormwood, Maudlin, Lady’s Mantle, Pim- 
pernel male and female, Dill, Smallage, 
Mugwort, Costmary, Betony, Oak of Jeru- 
salem, Marigold, Cuckooflowers, Carduus 
Benedictus, Centaury the less, Chamepitys, 
Scurvy-grass, Indian Leaf, Broom, Ale- 
hoof, Alexanders, Double-tongue, or 
Tongue-blade, Archangel, or dead Nettles, 
Bay Leaves, Marjoram, Horehound, Bawm, 
Mercury, Devil’s-bit, Tobacco, Parsley, 
Poley mountain, Rosemary, Sage, Sanicle, 
Scabious, Senna, Soldanella, Tansy, Ver- 
vain, Perewinkle. 
In the third degree. Southernwood male 
and female, Brooklime, Angelica, Briony 
white and black, Calaminth, Germander, 
Sullendine, Pilewort, Fleabane, Dwarf 
Elder, Epithimun, Bank-cresses, Clary, 
Glasswort, Lavender, Lovage, Herb Mas- 
tich, Featherfew, Mints, Water-cresses, 
Origanum, biting Arsmart, called in Latin 
Hydropiper, (the college confounds this 
with Persicaria, or mild Arsmart, which is 
cold) Sneezewort, Pennyroyal, Rue, Savin, 
summer and winter Savory, Mother of 
Time, Lavender, Spike, Time, Nettles. 
In the fourth degree. Sciatica-cresses, 
Stone-crop, Dittany, or Pepper-wort, gar- 
den-cresses, Leeks, Crowfoot, Rosa Solis, — 
Herbs cold in the first degree. Sorrel, 
