ed 
iieattat Rime. 
drunk : The fame, that isthe Flowers, doquickly heal any burning or icalding, 
being applyed in a Searecloth, and being bruifed and laid co any green wounds 
i1 clofeth the lips thereof, and reftraineth the bleeding thereof. Old and filihy 
Ulcers being wathed with the decoétion of the Leaves and young Shootes boy- 
Jed in Wine, are dryed up and healed thereby; for though they be cankrous, eat~ 
ing or fpreading, ic will wonderfully and quickly ftay chofe fretting moilt hu- 
mours which follow them: The diftilled Water ofthe Leavs and Flowers is of 
the like efficacy, and may be arplyed to any part, as often as there is any nec¢ 
of drying, binding and ftrengthening. The Dwarfe Ciftus is likewile commend- 
ed for ail manner of Fluxes, thedecoétion of the Herb and Root being taken, 
which is alfo very ¢ffeCtuall to wath fore mouths, and the Ulcers chat happen in 
or about the privy parts of Men or Women: Ic is no leffe profitable in other 
Ulcers of the Body or Legges, which are long kept from healing by the falling 
~ down of moiftand fharp humours,then the other Ciftus,and fo likewife for green 
‘wounds. Icis alfoeffcctuall for any burftings, as Comfrey and Jikewile tor the 
Rrengihening of weak joynts, or any binding property, whereancto any Comfrey 
may be applyed. Befides, ic quickly healeth the biting or flinging of any ve- 
nemousCrcature, being bruifed and dik bie thereunto, ey: if the party 
bitten or ftung, take alfo of the juyce or the decoction thereof in Wine ; the di- 
filled water of the Herbis held tobeautify the skin of the Face,by calging away 
Freckles, Sunburn, Morphew, &c. from thence,and gleanfech t 
ther part of the body beinggifeoloured, 
ya ee 
6 2 = 
Fae Ce Os 
ees ee beni 7 — Hp rte : 
‘ sles ¥ a # a a ‘ ping ee ~ fue 
* oy m rw ‘ * an . a e F H A P. F eee 
ft : r ‘ q 
Of t 
te 
* 
— is 
: and 
 pramnum, as Galen faith, whence happil 
and therefore the Tree 4 ’ Buh may be calle 
unelluss ns lin che fourck peck 
words-----Ex {pinus jam pruze ferentes: We 
- Englifh, and the fruit Sloess 2? ek ei 
: 2 eae yee there be four forts of Balleis,which 
itwill novbe amiffe to fer downe here, becanfe they do not much differ. 1 The 
Shepway Bullcis. 2 The ordinary black Bulleis. 3. The ordinary white Bul~ 
Jie 4 The fuhing Buleisco which all alfeadge anocher wild Plam which 
_ fome call Skegges, Sos. Rae ie : ee Tee = a 
a6 The Forme. 
The Black-Thorn never groweth to the greatneffe of a Tree, but alwayes 
deth as a hedge buth, yet in fome places higher then other, rifing Bahia | 
-diyers ftems from the Roots, branched. forth into many boughes 
good ftore of ftrong, fhort, and fharp thorns, fet with and befides 
green leaves, finely dented about the edges, whereon do grow at 
year, many very white Flowers compofed of five leaves, after 
