626 Adami in Eden: Or, = 
CHAP. CCCXLII. a 
_ Of ery Night-thade, or Bin fweet eS 
The Names. a 
: is called in ‘Greeke pau tines BBicypicren that is Bstter- feet in Engh 
caufe the Bark of it being chewed in the mouth, taftes bitter at the fir, but — 
~ fweet afterwards; and for the fame reafonit is called Dulcamara and Amerada 
in Latines Some referring it to the Night-/bades, docallit Solanam li chee of oe 
fruicofum or rubrum ,- and shetehaaes we in Englifh call it woody N 2 
cea aod sc fome ee eae pesinte! it cureth the Felons, tic boop 
lhe ec ae a oy 
Ofthiskind of Night-foade, there bee oncly: thefe two tens . foes s 
wooly ere. ‘e * Woodly Night: -fhade, with white, Mowers? ie 
» The Forme. 
= The Commi ly Mel ad ome opi many flender, tends f 
woody Stafks, as highasaman, atom op ih folding it felf ab sate 
Hedges, or apy iis elfe that flandeth next thereunto yet without 
ali, coveded; with a whitifh rough Bark, &having a pith i in the middle, ood 
Brancheson every fide, which are green while they are young, and fo are the new 
shoots of thofe that are. elder, whereom grow many Leaves without order, 
what like-unto thofe of Night. - foade, bar that they are pointed at the’ ends, with 
two {mal Leaves or pieces of Leaves ufially y growing upon the Foot. ftalks,between 
the Leaf and the Branch, like little wings, of a pale green colour, but forne of them 
| Ihave but one, and fome none: the Flowers come forth at the tops and fides of the 
~ Branches, ftanding many together in fafhion of a long Umbell, upon fhort foot 
ftalks, one above another, which confift of five narrow and long violet purplec 
loured Leaves, with a long gold- yellow pointel in the middle, fticking forth,» 
__ afterwards turn into round, and fomewhat long Berries,green at the firk, but ret 
_ foft, and fall of jayce when they come toripeneffe, of an unpleafant bitter taft, 
_ though fweet at firit, whereinmany flat white Seeds are contained: the Rest (press 
ot eos 
= 
The Places and Tine 
t croweth in € every Country by the fides of Ditches andtedge | 
any times runneth ; the /econd, isfeldome met with, but by S. A4args 
in Rumney Marfh: The Leaves come forth inthe bse che 
doy, and the Berries are be in | Anguft. . | 
The Temperate 
he a, at Berit sof Bitter fe are het and oe sabre and dni 
‘ cha * ae 
