i8i 



i 



\ 



Of the Hiftorie of PJ 



leaued M 



latifolium^fe 



i 



*, * 



7 



■ 



L 



I B.I. 



ir 



The great mountaine Garlicke growes a b 0ut 

 Conftantinople, as faith Clufim.l receiucd , 

 plant of it from M< Thorns Bdmrds Apothfr, 

 of Exr P fc, urh n e n . m A : :L_ . rt P ot tocary 



the 



part of England. 5 



#<?<*&& groweth in the mountaines of Ger 

 many, as faith Carol** C^«,,and is yet a ft ran 

 ger in England for any thing that I do know 





* 



«[ The Time. 



Moftofthefe plants floure in the months 



of Iune and Iuly. 



Names 



Of the firft and fecond I hauc fpeken already 



ie third is Sceredoprafum mitrn otubel. The 

 irth is ^Allium fativum fecundum of Dodon tw 



ifum fecundum of Clufi 

 tinum oiiiMtbiolm^Ofbiofc 

 hrialis ofclufius and other 



toutt? 







If The Temp 



They are of a middle temper between Leckes 

 i Garlicke. 



ifrafh 



,f Their Vert net. 







alfo of the vertues of Leekes and Garlicke ; that 

 is, it attenuates groffe and tough matter, hdpes 

 expe&oration, &C. 



Vittoridis is like Garlicke in the operation 

 thereof. Some (as Cameranus writeth ) bang 

 the root thereof about the necks of their cattell 

 being falne blinde, by what occafion foeuer it 

 happen, and perfuade themfelues that by this 

 meanes they will recouer their fight. Thofe that worke in the mines of Germany affirmc, That 





root 



Cluf. $ 



H A P. IOO. 



0/ zSMoly, or the Sorcerers (jarlicke* 



^ The Definition. 



i 



1 



firftkindeofMoly hath forh 



root 



which doiji 



at the top whereof commeth forth ofa skinny filme a bundle of milke-white floures,notvnliketo 

 thofe of Ramfons. The whole plant hath the fmell and tafte of Garlicke, whereof no doubnt is a 



N ffldP 



2 ' Serpents Moly hath likewife a fmall bulbous root with fome fibres faftned to the bottom, 

 from which rife vp weake graffie Ieaues ofa fhining greene colour,crookedly wmdingand turn^ 

 themfelues towards the point like the taile ofa Serpent, whereof it tooke his name : the : ftalke 

 tough, tbicke,and full of juyce.at the top whereof ftandcth a clufter of fmall red bulbes like : vtf 

 the Tmalleft cloue of Garlicke,before they be pilled from their skinne. And ^ong ^hofcbuID 

 there doe thruft forth fmall and weake foot-ftaIkes,euery one bearing at the «danefmaU«D 



b 



W hcrc they ^houfbefpe do uke ™&>^£^J!&,^S£&£ 



root 



of it is alfb a kinde. 

 * flowers Moly 



nd 



hoi low 



