a neta Siei 
292, . “Adam in Eden, * eee 
tite. 
ken in Wink or the Seoeion made i in "the tara Liquor, The foseer Smailage i is 
earen with great delight asa Sallet, wherein beth the Leaves and Rootes maybe 
_ Wed either raw ot boy! ed. Ir may alfo be fryed, and eaten with meat, a3 Parfly 
-Otrentimes is, or the dryed herb may be powdered and {lrewed upon Meat :)but 
the Venetians , with whom it is in great ¢ 5 do either eat at raw after iris 
-whired with Pepper, and Oyle, or elie a little boy!ed or ftewed. The Herb and 
-Root do warme the Stomack, canting it to digett meat , and expell Wind, but 
the feed much more ;. The Root is to be beoraped and iced, and io eaten ‘wich 
sie and Vinegar. re 
— Sn _ aa 
Of Cleavers. : . 
a 
Aparna i st in 
cain Fp aatiaartarberasletheaay OMT ce; ind # 
sishoojon quia. honsinis amans.became it is apt to tick upon hole 1 
which come where ir is, and it is called graddieagos for the fame rea 
weyBpaos Phil 
and grace] ipser, Pliny calleth ic Lappa minor , taying it is Lappaginus pte oy 
theiseus be "erough si lietle e burres,, and therefore he calleth 1c allo Afpery, 
1s calied in E ithe +, Goofelhar j oofegraffe, Cleavers (or Chal 
“pansies 
patie ocuege Purplé-flouredC » The Common Cleavers, Hath 
ets ee dint but full of jo he 
Torito tere bose Plath shattered ¥.CommotiClesilel 
Sones Sod call the beled i 
