/ 







* 



f *» +* 



Lib. 2. 



OfthcHiftoric of Plants. 



I 



4*i 



,\ 



1 CUftum,'tihvff- Mr* <£>. 



Garden Woad I $£> ^ • *-*" 



** 



GUftumfylveftrg 



Wilde Woad. 



l. 





S^f' 4 ''* 



* ' 



.' . 



q TheTemperAturc 



o 



Woad is dry without (harpnefle : the wilde Woad dricth more,and is more fharo and 



«r The V (Hues 



\ 



of Woad drunken is good for fuch as haue any flopping or bardoeiK 

 lio good for wounds or vlcers in bodies of a ftrons eonftitution as 



• 



the 



A 



I c ferueth well to dye and colour cloat^profitable to fan 



> 



many 



V 





~—~ 



B 



t 





A P. 



34. Of ConVafil 



* 



efiripiion, 



r _, f of foure leaue wh iSn "*£$ hamDg r J ereu P on littIe P ur Pk floures coofifting 



fd Jike Coleworts. Th ^tofc nh ^P aft ' th e recomefquare cornered husks firf ofround bl£k 



^°^ C atherthet^ 



a « as they cannot efcape aw« ' '" *** fl * S by thc ™& < a$ Mu ( ci *» U *°&) *n fuch man- 



• 



w round 



They H 



*™^t h F IC T! ikC ^ Wo.d,but much left 



Hte flares SkrS " k } k Wl ° T° Y branches at ** «>l 



ng the fecrrL lng ^r n X ^SS^ bein S P^^bere fo 

 Siucicca. The root is fmall and full of fibres. 



m y garden,but Epbemeram is a ftranger as yet in England, 





% 



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■1 v 



* 7* 





