

^1 



> 



342. 



Of the Hiflorie of Plants. 



L 



IB. 2. 



IF 



The red winter Cherrie beareth his floures and fruit in Augufh 



The blacke beareth them at the fame time 5 whereit doth naturally grow. 



f 





>ftcaria } and StUnam vefi 



; r~> »~~ r &- .^^.^.Msuitt naMat.aw,*uurcjifar*a, mine little blad- 



ders : or as the fame Authotir wntcth, becaufe it is good for the bladder and the ftone : it is called 

 in S^nifa, VexsgadePorro : in French, Mquequenges, Bagenauldes^ and Cerifes d'outremer; in En* 



I 



Winter 



SoUnum H die iic ahum* 



Red Winter Cherrie 



2 Halicacabum Peregrimm, 







w 



• 













' 







; 







: 



- 



>:i. *> vi>; a! 



• 



\o 



1 • 





Winter Cherrie is called Halieacdum Peregrinum^Vefti 



Pifi 



ng- 



liflijthe Indian heart,or heart peafe : (bmehaue taken it to be Dorycwon,bu. 7 _ D . — , 



ued 5 being in truth not any of the Nightfliades 5 it gather feemeth to agree with the graine named 

 o[Serdpo^Abrong y or L^brugi, of which he vvriteth in his 1 53. chapter in thefe words : It is ^little 

 graine fpotted with blacke and white,round, and like the graine Maiz, with which notes this do* 



agree. 



1T 



Winter Cherrie 



*uc icu vv inter v>nerrie is tnougnt to oe com ana a ry, ana or liiDtiie parts. 



The leaues differ not from the temperature of the garden Night (Lade, as Galen faith. 



A 



€f The Vermes 



led two or three bublings, (training it, and putting to the decoaion a little fugar and cinnatno c 

 and drunke,prauaileth very mightily againft the flopping of vrine, the ftone and grauell, the m 

 cultie and rtiarpenefle of making water,and fuch like difeafesrif the griefe be old,the greater qua" 

 titymuft be taken iifnewandnnr «m>ar *h~ t»ah . it Crm,~tU *«.,«,„ *h* ^ilnw iaundiie alio, 4 



fome write. 



Chap 



