my oa 
voketh Urine. Ato, and Womens ee and prevailes againit the Jannd { fe. ‘chia 
Leaves, teeds, and Roots being boiled in Witte. and drunk >and io it openeth the 
Obiiruétions ofthe Liver and Spieene,and ali other itoppingsof the incralis whac= 
foever, from whence and from ul digettion, mo: of the disea‘es wherewnto the 
fraile Nature of man is{ubject, are canted; fo thar ir is grear eat pitty, thatit isno 
| moreih ule. cis very pleafant b both to the ‘Tafte and Stomac y not only by the 
” Saltne (fe but by che Spicyneffe in it likewiie, clmer'y it is very available to whet a 
dull Stomack, tis eaten raw as weil as boyied bythol!e which ‘ive where ir 
gtowes; but che beit way is to boile ic in warer till ic be render, andrhen pickied 
up in a Barreil with a convenient Liquor made of Vinegar, Water, and Sait, it 
wii! be fr for ones Own occaiions at any time, or to “Prefent to a freind as ulu- 
ally itis, or to arash 
sate " oo é é 
rT? 1 4 , a a ——— — 
“s - 7 i *s ee a | 
-GHAP. CCXL, 
OF Froxinelas or i Relfe: vie, etait ” 
Fraxina humilis , or the low or divarte A: hh. becaule of the refemblance of 
its wineed Leaves to thofe ot che young Ath, andcherétore it is called ut 
> Latine Fraxinclla, be cing a dimimutive of Fraxinus: Yer fome. do, aia 
‘Dittamus albas or Dittamnus albus, and 2: premati alley adiftingm(h it from 
the D canmus Creticus, whichsa farre diftering Plant. Some would have it to : 
be [ragium of Dia{corides , buc beiides ocher ‘Gifferences. at, yee!deth.no jut 
Milke as Tragiumis taid to doe; We in Englith do either. call ic Er. swineeaale: 
Bajtard Dttmy trom rhe Latine Wiliicus;,bcing galfoa ced ne Se ur ic is 
more properly tobe called Falfe white D'ttany thenBaftard 
is another Pianr towhich the nime ot Pfendo diftamnns oe more: pi 
oa Seciniene en Sear EO aid onfutio i 
a Se pariiena tet a: hie De an) men white 
Fiower 1. Fraxinella witha t Flower... 2. Fraxineiia, with.a ted Flos 
were Sige Fraxinelia with a white Flower, 4 eat keakca aa 
Fiower, 
| | ‘The Forms 
Fractailsts oepOOBly Plant, ting up with divers round hard brownithi meres 
- ftalks neere two foot high, the lower parts whereof are furnifhedwith many 
: winged Leaves, | fomwhat like unto Liquorice ora {mall young Afh-Tree, conii 
i eebiciven, nine or eleavert Leaves {et tozether, which are omwhat larg 
hard and rough in handling; chetwo firit ofa darke, but the two ki 
frethe pets feta colour, and of an unpleafant itrong or re‘inousfenc ; a 
Se one pike fa: 
“ diftances one above another, coniiting of five iong Leave 
ee chad fland on the two fides are fomivhat upwards,and che ift | 
——— SS. ee qaving in th 
Peres 
