RRS Adam in Eden, Or, " 
~ Common Liquorice rifeth np with divers wooddy flalks, whereon are fet at 
feverall diftances, many narrow, lone green Leaves, 4et cogether on both fides of 
che ftalk, and an old one attheend, very well refembling a young Ath-Tree 
prung up from the Seed: This by many years continuance in aplace without re 
- moving, and nor elfe, will bring torch Flowers, many flanding together, Spike- 
_ Fafhion one above another, upon the ftalks of the forme of Peafe Blofloms, but 
ofa very pale blew Colour, which turn into long, fomewhar flat and fmooth 
Cods, wherein is contained {mall round hard feed: the-root runneth down a 
feat way into the ground with divers other {maller roots,and Fibres growing 
with them,, and fhoot out fuccours from: the main roots all abour, wherebyit is 
much increafedot a brownith colour onthe outfide, and yellow within. 
a ee 
Spak 
econd, in France, Spain, It 
réth late with Us, and {ee 
7: Lhe Pee! — 4 
“17. ye Sa Se 
‘2 a gk | 
4 ?, 
Seed is ripe in Scprember, 
an Ee Temperature, 
Liquorice is temperate in heat and moifture ; and therefore familiarto the 
Temperature of Mans body, as alfo im that it is fweet,and hatha little aftri@ion 
€or 1s lor hat bitter, and hor ; but. 
root when it is full of 
©The Root ofLiquorice is good aeaint the rough har hnere of che Thea 
Gpenth the Pipe of che Langs when they belted oF hop 
Lump which is called Succus Lique- 
being holden under the ton 
good againft 4 
Do 
drunk with che 
Wheefing, Shortt | 
and to 
