- Hanns reothereo’, and t 
for increafe, | but profpereth onely, o 
- __ grounds¢héa in'any other foyle. > 
esti 
rmore frequently, in loamic or clay 
® ” yrs ¥ ae 4 : a be ‘ z 
fA pee Ee ie es Be Foe aT iit gah tee se a Pra a ok vay 
4 > t ey ~¢. fa 
ya ward - ‘ous thas ~ i te Fe ie om Ce Loe ee ‘ f MF, uy 
eye ODT aw, fishi*® ai Jit) FIGS yt Poe RASA 
' 
“rf 
eo "The fivecte Marietomies beate their kriots or {caly heads in the end of lu- 
fy erat 5. Try Hy : ps trie te Y yee 
ae ly,orin Anguft. Herbe Mafticke inTune many times. or i sinni 
vetenl CR TS oe eee ian s, or inthe beginning 
«wv 
Fs ios ST ATR on TE Eby: GCF 
eif}) 1801 -< 7g eb two fweer Mari¢romics called ataioranain Latine 4 maiere 
Heriit et -bura,istak 3 
é n of molt writers tobe the Amaracas or Sampfachum of Diofco- 
"< pides, Theo phrattus and Plinie\although Galen doth feema little to diffent 
“>. “therefrom, ’, "The other fweet Maricronie hath his name in his titleas much 
- “as can be faid of it. The next isthought by the beft of the moderne Writers 
to be the true 44r#m that Galen preferreth for the excellent fweetneffe,be- 
forethe former Marieromeinmaking the O/¢um,or vagucntum Amaricinum, 
_ and feemethto inclineto their opinion thatthought Amaracus was deriued 
(6 280 from adsrum, Teis the fame alfo that Galen and others of the ancient Wri- 
“© tersmake mention of,to go into the compofition of the Trochi/ei Hedychrol, 
© as wellas Amaracus among the ingredients of the Theriaca Anadvomachi, In 
“- > Englith we call it Mafticke fimply, or Herbe Mattick, both to diftinguith ic 
from that Tyme that is called Mafticke Tyme, and from the Mafticke 
Tree, or Gum, fo called. Some of later times, and Clufius with them,haue 
thought this to be Diofcorides his Tragoriga#um, which doth fomewhat re- 
femble it : but there is another plantthat Matthiolus ferreth forth for 4¢4- . 
_ ram, that in Lobels O] rinig n and mine is the truck Tragerigawnm, andthis 
the tight MOM se te gag es ES 
ot ign Me  s ‘ : » titer 
a4 ere T Pe: if 4 ress 
sii bw Ve eS. 
‘ . e. v ae t 
Thefweete Marieromesate not onely much vfed to pleafethe outward 
fenfes in nofegayes, and in the windowes of:houfes, as alfoin {weete pou- 
ders, fweetebags, and {weete wafhing waters,. burarealfoof much vfein 
Phyficke, bothto comfort theoutward memibers, or parts of the body,and 
the inwardalfo : to prouoke vritic being ftopped, and to eafe the paines 
caufe the feminine courfes. Herbe Mafticke is of greater 
oA 
e 
|...» forceto helpethe ftopping of vrine, then the Marierome, and is put inte 
5,» >) Antidotes, as a remedieagainft the poyfon of venemous Beafts, 
> 
ee ee A OO ee ee ee eee 
eee ee ee 
a aie ay 
st POCAEEREXA 
Se SRO a Ee Tite a a 
Tr Here are many kindes of Tymie, as they are vfually called with vs , fome are 
called of the garden, ag | others wilde, which yet for their {weetneffe are 
brought intogardens,as Muske Tyme, and Lemon Tyme; and fome for their 
beauty, as embroidered or gold yellow Tyme, and white Tyme. Butthetrue Tyme 
of the ancient Writers , called Capitatum , asa {peciall note of diftin@ion from all o- 
therkindes of Tyme, is very rare to be feene with vs here in England, by reafon of the 
tenderneffe, that it will not abide our Winters. Andallthe other fortsthat with ys 
are called garden Tymes, are indeede but kindes of wilde Tyme, although in thede- 
fe@ or want of the true Tyme, they are vied inthe ftead of it. Withthe Tymes I muft 
doe as I did withthe Maricromes in the Chapter before, that is, referue the moft com- 
mon in vfe, for the common vie of the Kitchen, and fhew you only thole here,that are 
Not put tothat vie : and firft with the true Tyme, becaufe itis wccane a few. 
; 3 SJ ' 
453) 
