Li b. £. 



Of the Hiftorie of Plants. 



4«J 



Thefmall kind I could neuer find in any other place but vpon the chalky cliffe going from the 



towne 



of Margate downe to the Tea fid^vpon the left hand. 



They floure in Iune and Iuly . 



f[ The Time. 

 ^[ the Names. 



It fliall be needle fle to trouble you with any other Latinc name than is expreft in their titles : 



• 



The people neere the Tea fide where it growes do call it Marfh Lauander,and fea Lauander. 



£ This cannot be the Limonium ofDiofcoridesfox the leaues are not longer than a Beer,nor the 

 ftalkc Co tall as thatof a Lilly ; but you (hall find more hereafter concerning this,in the chapter of 

 water Plantain. I cannot better refer this to any plant defcribed by the Antients^han loBritanni- 



u defcribedby Diofcoridesjtb.q. cap. 2. $ 



^ The Temperature. 



The feed of Limonium is very aftringent or binding. * 



f TheVertues. 



i 



\ 



The feed beaten into pouder and drunk in Wine, helpeth the CoIlique,Strangurie,and Dy fen- A 



tcrie. 



t 





I 



The feed taken as aforefaid 3 ftaieth the ouermuch flowing of womens terms, and all other fluxes E 



of blond. 





• 



H P. 



9} 



Of Serapids Turhith, orfea Star-wort.- 



I Tri folium vulgar e majtts. 



Great fea Star- wort. 



$ 2 Tripolium vulgar? minus. 



Small fea Star-wort. 





• 







* 





^ 



o 





l yz c 



I 



T 



^ 



f The Defc 











branches arnifted^S m,n fl § r ,"*? ' which tovvard chc co P is diuided int ° 



garniihedwith many floures likcCamanill.veHnw in the midileS* *bont 



M 



or 



