a8 ~SC*~*S be Ritchie Garden. 
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both of them bearing many foure fquare wooddy ftalkes » in fome whiter, ia others 
' tedder, as the leaues arealfo, ftanding by couples at the ioynts, being long, rough,and 
wrinkled, of a trong {weete fent : atthe tops of theftalkes come forth the flowers, fet 
at certaine {paces onc aboue another, whicharelong and gaping, likevnto the flowers 
of Clary, or dead Nettles, but ofa blewih purple colour reer whichcome {mall 
round feede inthe huske that bore the flower : the roote is wooddy, with divers _ 
ftrings at it : Icis more viually planted of the flips , pricked in the Spring time into 
the grouad,thenof the feeds is! s barvossn cick botte-dsr seed asi : 
Sele weer itd peners, Small Seee Stet Wh Yee: 
The le(fer Sage is inallthings like vntothe former white Sage, but that his bran- 
_ chesare long and flender, and the leaues much f{maller, hauing forthe moft part at the 
_ bottome of each fide of the leafe a peece of a leafe, which maketh it fhew like finns 
_ oreares : the flowers alfo are of a blewith purple colour, but Ieffer. Of thiskinde 
- thereis onethat beareth whiteflowers, ... >> 
ing, iftherebefeareofabortionormifcanying, 
It is alfo vfed to be boyled among other herbes,to make Gargles or wa. 
tersto wath fore mouths and throates : As alfo among ot her h erbes, ; that 
erue as bane, to wath mens legs or bodies in the Summer time,tocom- 
fort nature,and warmeand ftrengthen aged cold finewes, and lengthen the 
Grengthottheyounger, °° OLS” 
The Kitchen vie is either to boyleit with a Calues head , and being min- 
ced, to be put with the braines, vinegar and pepper, to ferueas an ordinary 
fawcethereunto : Or being beaten and iuyced (ratherthen minced as ma- 
~~ piedoe) is put toa rofted 
5, ant, Te isin Lina ‘ 
: : . . 3 prayed ary th 4 Ls Set eT. S F -d,' a Ong Ic it f Y ca U t e . a 
'-.. Forall the purpofes aforefaid, the fm il Sage is accounted to be of the 
more tonceshGVONn con yy, 
to90 Wate Rett is ol mi: 7 
Horminse fitivam. Garden Clary. 
fquares ftalks, with broad rough wrinkled whitith leaues, fomewhat vacuenly 
cut in on the edges,and of a ftrong fweete fent,growing fome next the ground, 
& fome by couples vpon the ftalkes:the flowers growe at certaine diftances,with two 
{mall leaues at the ioynts vnder them , fomewhat like vnto the flowers of Sage, but 
leffer, and of avery whitith or bleake blew colour : the feede is of a blackith browne 
colour, fomewhat flat, and nor fo round asthe wilde:'the roores fpread not farresa 
— euery'yeare that they beare flowers and feede, It is altogether to bee ifowne of 
feed.in the Spring time, yet fometimes it willrife of it owne owing...) x») oo 
aig 1¢ 
Tire but one fort of Garden Clary, though many wilde, which hath foure 
