

B 



C 



D 



*7 Z QftheHifloi^ ofpj^; l 



O/r^w, that is, hauing the fmell of a Pome-Citron7^7Li^rrP~r^ 

 from the other vvilde times. ± It 2 ro W esinm 3 nv CT ?l r> A!:" n0n '. vvh,ch g' 



I B.I. 



places of Wales 



a l his (which is the Sert>i//«mPai2wmcumi. of c/«/?„ t )mnn. „ r . 

 ground. For though it haue a hard and wooddy root like a s tE£ T^ " fc,fe far v P°n the 

 which lie fpread round about here and there take root whfchinrim^ rklilde, »y ec thc b "«»*s 

 as the former. The leaves and ftalkes are like thofe of the lafl dlZ,l ft™ as hard and n °^^ 

 floures alfoare not vnlike thofeofthe common kinde. The »hoiT«i. !!' r gb and hoaric ' «k 

 fmell. It floures in lane with the reft.and eroire^Sfi J?^! p,ant hath a kin ^e of re, 



pon 



meanythingofcertaintie. ± 

 U T^ place. 



found 



T7 



^ — --^»« AAV 



^i_ n r II The Time. 



They floure from May to the end of Summer. 



% The Names. 



Wild Time is called in l**tmtferpittum t lferpend§ ofcreeninff-inliiDli *nA !™n . u ^ 



Strpllo .- in French,^/,, , m Englifh, wilde Time, Puliall mountaine.Pella Mountain" ru™ £ 

 Time.creepmg Time, Mother of Time: in fhops it is called Serpy^. yet fotZZp^ 

 « «• ; and it it euery where(faith ZW,^ thought to be the SerpjL of "he An Lt toT 

 withfrandinp-ir anfwerprh nnrfoi«r»!tr^rk A «;M~T:Jr~ ^ :./•- ./-v. , . - Ul - * lu "ni3.wof 



-vv*i & ^uiyvuiupetituwuii cue aeicnptK 



found to belittle like the wilde Times, but 



Saxifranga is an herbe like Tirae,growing on 

 found. 



+&lianus in his ninth booke of his fundrv 



Dion j ft 



rfcoridcs h i s Saxifr 



Saxtjr, 



Saxtjranga: for (faith Dioft 

 ommon wilde Time isofta 



it « 



Locris in Italy, pofft 



i, p -•". -*"'"' v— «« «w wiuiuiu£ imu iuc city j-oens in «aiy, poueuea molt ot tbc 

 fiouies of the city^nd did ftrew them with rofes,wilde Time,and other fiich kindes of floures. Yet 



^/^//mthefecondEclog of his Bucolicks doth raoft manifeftly teftifie, that wilde Time iiao 

 herbe,in thefc words : 



1 



TheftylU & raftdofcgUmeftorilus *Jl* 

 AUia^erpIltttnque^ her bos cwtmdit olentes. 



Theftilis for mowers tyr'd with parching heate, 

 Garlicke,wilde Time, ftrong fmelling herbes doth beatc. 



Out ofwhich place it may be gathered, that common wilde time is the true and righ t S(rpB*n y or 

 wilde Time,which the Grecians call %&**** UHarcellus an old antient Author among the French- 

 men faith it is called GiUrum ; as Plinius Vderianus faith it is called of the fame,Launt* 



■ 



^T The Temperature. 



Wilde Time is of temperature hot and dry in the third degree : it is of thin and fubtill parts, 

 cutting and much biting. 



^7 The Vertues. 



It bringeth downe the defired fickenefle,prouoketb vrine,applied in bathes and fomentations lit 



' ptocureth fweat : being boy led in wine, it helpeth the ague, it eafeth the ftrangune, it nayetb tbc 



hicket, it breaketh the ftones in the bladder,it helpeth the Lethargie, frenfie,and raadnefle,aofl 



flayeth the vomiting of bloud. . . f . . , 



' Wilde Time boiled in wine and dranke, is good againft thc wambling and gripings of toe Dei- 



ly,ruptures,convulfions,and inflammations of the liuer. .... juho 



It helpeth againft the bitings of any venomous bcaft, either taken in dnnke,or outwarwy *r 



Ae'tius writeth,That Serpi/tummfakd well in Vinegre,and then fod and mingled with rofe water, 

 is a right fingular remedy to cure them that haue had a long phrenfie or lethargic. . 



E Galen prefcribeth onedram of the juyce to be giuen in vinegre againft the vomiting 01 e 

 ' and helpeth fuch as are grieued with the fpleene. 



• i » 





