s aN ee Pantie 
se A lee le NL LET euprertid 
ae 
_ “Kandes, I will leauethem for another difcourfe. 
ter,flowring thenext Spring following.-The orher flower not vail] Taly. 
and focontinue, efpecially the Marthe Begione yntill September bee w, 
pent, andthengiueth feede, if early frofts onertakeit not, for it feldomm 
commeth to be ripe. : PREM my 
ows 
. a“. 
on Ay 
2 The Names. ~y . | 
Our ordinary Borage by the confent of ‘all the beft moderne Writers, jg 
* 
2 
_ the true Baglofum of Diofcorides, and thatour Bugloffe was zie 
- theancients, The Borazo femper viress, Lobel calleth Baglefum (cmper 
rens, that is, Euer-liuing, or greene Bugloffe : butiemore refembleth 
ragethen Buglofle, yet becaufe Bugloffe abideth greene, to auoyde th; 
there fhonld not be two Bugloffs femper virentia, I had rather call it Borage | 
then Bugloffe. Anchufa hath diuers names, as Diofcorides fetteth downe, — 
Andfome doe call it Facas berbe, from the Grecke word, becaufe the roate 
giuing fo deepe a colour, was vied todye or paint the skinne. Others callit 
‘Bugleffum Hifpanicum, in Englifh Alkanet,and of fome Orchanet, after the — 
\. French. Limonium was found by Leonhartus Rauwolfius, neere vato lop. 
~ pa, which he fetteth downe inthe fecond Chapter of thethird booke of | 
: Ee ccanavlet anidteoin him fitttknowneto thefe parts’: Ihaue, as you fee, _ 
as referred itto the kindes of Bugloffe, forthatthe flowers hauefomereferne 
Bs) blance ynto them, although I know that Limeninm genuinum isreferredto 
-the Beetes. Let it therefore here findea place of betidenaes -yntill you or 1 2 
.. can finde a fitter ; and callit as youthinke beft, eyther Limonium ‘as Rau- 
fi Map 
+ 
a Ss -. wolfiu doth, or Marthe Buglofie as Idoe, orif youcanadde a more pro. 
ts The Vertues. fee age Sy 
tk Borage and Bugloffe are held tobee both temperate herbes, beeing vied 
~.\. bothin the pot and in drinkes that are cordiall,eipecially the fowers,which _ 
ReAY of Gentlewomen are candid for comfitts. The Alkanetis drying,andheld — 
tobe good for wounds, andif a peece of the roete be put intoalittleoyle 
of Peter or Petroleum, itgiucth as deepe a colour to the oyle, as the Hy pe- 
ricon doth or canto his oyle,and accounted to be fingular good foracutor — 
greene wound. — : | vce Fae 
Ber bedld y ~ » TheLimonium hath novfethat weeknow, more then fora Garden; yet . 
asRauwolfius faith the Syrians vethe leauetasfallatsatthe Table, 
ee a es 
aN -Cuar. XXXVIILI. 
Lycbnis, Campions, 
ams Here bee diuers fortsof Cam pon Sect I tameas wilde, andalthough fome — 
of them that I (hall here entreate of, may peraduenture be found wilde in our 
=. owne Countrey, yet in regard of theirbeautifull lowers, they aretobee re- 
{peGed,and nourfed vp with thereft, to furnifh a garden of pleafure; as forthe wilde 
iz. Lychmis Coronaria rubra fim} lex. The fingle redRofe Campion. . 
Thefingle red Rofe Campion hath divers thicke, hoary, or woolly long greene : 
feaues, abiding greene all the winter,and in theend of shedpeins atbesinsing OF fum- 
and at cuery ioynt twofuch like hoary greene leaues asthofe below, but. fmaller,’ 
: sige Giucrfly branched at the toppe, hauing one flower wer vponeach feuerall | ng foot ftalke, 
a : 
> confitting 
~ 
; 
Pi : 
ee 
