e 
rhe Root is made.of many Fibres, some greater, and others leffer, whereby it is 
firmly faftned into the ground, and abideth many years, . 
‘The two firlt Sorts grow wild in paftures, and untilled Grounds, in many pl, 
ces, and both iearibccnama Field often times: the three next grow in Hea 
gary, and eAuftria : the fixth grew in fome parts of France, but it is nor expre{- 
ied where: the feavench growerh on our own Coafts, not far from the Sea, in the 
Ifles of Sheppey and Thanet, .and along the Kewtifb fhore in many places: the — 
eighth groweth on the Mediterranean Sea-fhore of Jtaly, and other places, ‘as by 
«the Seatide in Zeland: the laft is mentioned by Bawhinus, but he expreffeth not. \ 
pratt dephyecatas eds and Pete o 
and are to be feen in ryfic ens at Oxford, and Weftminfter, flower 
in Fune and July, and their Seedis ripe ineAuguft, ifs ied | 
Ragzwort is hot and dry the fecond Degree, as fome think, with fome bitter- 
neffe joyned therewith ; and therefore cleanfeth, digefteth, and difonffeth, 
The DecoStion of Ragwort is very much commended to wath the Mouth or 
Throat, that have Ulcers and Sores therein ; and for fwellings, hardneffe,orim- — 
<} ind healeth them: as alfo the Quinfey 
hes, chin Rheums and Defluxions 
and ftayeth the malignity of frettingor 
bone, to bathe wee sysop 
N 
, 1 Pe Ee . d Hogs-Snet wich 
ne Maftick and Olibanum in Powder. it, after it is Attained forth, 
efore; for ocherwife ic would be to little or no purpofe. It is heldalfo 
temedy to help the $ taggets in Horfes, and upon that acconnt, 
wort, and indeed it isnot without aSionature thereof: the 
ges of the Leaves, being like unto thofe uneven motions 
> 
