148 Adam inden, 07,5 
‘CHAP. EX, 
Ee Tigcompars: 
The Names, | Sig. 
5 Aving appr ied ‘eierall Sim ie8, tothe ini de aid outfide Reh 
ysor rope 6 comes hext in oi tobe provided for, both intemal’ 
ly, and exrernally,to which there 1s not more proper then Elecam- 
pane, which is called in GreeksEagpey > - , Heleninm a\fo in Latine - ; andof 
aatat 
207 981 WGI 897 
fome Frula and Enyla, and Enula Campana ::fome thinkit took the mame from 
area of Helen, from whence it fprungywhich is pkebles ¢ others | fay it wasfo 
ed, becaule Hel found it available againtt biting and gs of yene- 
aie "Beats ; and others think,it took its name fromthe Iland Helena where 
the beft was found to row. Wein Englifh callic Elecampane generally; yet 
in fome Countries of this Land, itis, called Sabwort and Horle-heal. 
aid asrad-reee! BD ou The: Wedes, © GS siti Fo 
To this Plant, which otherwife would be finele, do fone fee the Flowers of 
the Sun, as 1.The greater flower ofthe Sum2, The lelser flower of the Sun. 3. 
The Male flower of the Sun, wat, The Marigold Sun poets: 
fark etiebasy gfe i R.sT te om ie Vipnivite~ Ia. WIS EN ET, Pee 
“oo: hier oy sa "ms Mpg 3: os nia Oy 2 
$a7 gest YE + ae bli peatts vor Visas iS ot £ Si} ai slice: 44< 
~ Elecantpane fhooreth forth many ms pee lying. ttt, the'ground, which 
ate boripeand broad, bue fmall at : 3 fomewhat foft 1 aeeernit 3, ofa 
whitifle grekw:on: the upper’ ‘fide ;arid gray’ underneath, each fet. ort 
foot {talkie Fromvamongit which, rile up divers great and, hairy. aks, two | 
of three foor high-wich tome leaves thereon gampating theta | 
ends, arid-are branched cowards a et 
, bearing. divers great 
like unto thofe. ofthe fowerofthe’ ‘Sm. ofvhiciritiaid bebea hieiat peal 
béforé 3! borh the ‘border ‘of the: age ey sinchefowe — ag 
ar d od Peupickb! ache sale 
7no part elfe of the lant having an nel 
Saibsidalemd3r st totes a P ak tec: Hh are 
OI es at gro 03 g3 fi2 2 The Places: ia Time sai te 3; a i 
me T. sod deus 223 15 
=Thidis-onelo ete Dlainesy-vtiereof Eaglandznay boaft: 28 much as ch same : 
growes none beter in the world then in Englands lerApot 1 Drug? 
geilts fay what they will, It groweth in Meadows that are ei zs fruitful, as i 
‘Par ons Meadow by Adderbury as Unave been told, and in divers other places 
about Oxfordhire, It is found alfo uponthe Mountains and fhadowy places 
that be not altogether dry : ir groweth plentifully inthe fieldson the left hand 
yougo from Dwnftable to Puddle hill. Alfoin an Orchard as you go from 
Cilbvokeb heb Ditton Ferry, which is in the vedy from Londonto Windfor andin di- 
vers places in Wales, particularly in the Orchard of Mr. Peter Piers at Guierni~ 
$ron neer St. Afaphs. The flowers are in their beanty in June and Fuly, the belt 
~ €meto gather their roots isin Antumn, when the leaves fall: yetit may be ga- 
in the Spring before they come forth. The 
