A 



B 



C 



D 



5# 



Of the Hiftorie of Plain 



* 



J Jjfopm parva angufiii folij 



Hyflbpe 



2 



form 



Th 



/ 



ndeofHyflc 



i common Hyflbpe 

 at this Hyflbpe L 



.nd riend,; K„„;i e ; say.*** 



red floures. 



5 The third kindc of H y flbpe hath lea 

 S branches feed, and rootle 1 c 

 mon Hyflbpe, and differcth in the Houres one 

 ly, which are as white as foow. 



ues 

 com 



r J ^fr 1 beautie » " llath * wooddy root 



f mall tough.and (lender flexible ftalkcs where 

 upon doe grow infinite numbers of fmall Fen- 

 jell- ike leaues, much refembling thole of the 

 fmalleft graflejof a pleafcnt fwcet fracl, & ato. 

 maticke tafle, like vnto the reft of the Hy flops 

 but much fwecter jatthe tops of the flalke$<£ 

 grow among ft the leaues fmal hollow Houres, 

 of a blewilli colour tending to purple. The* 

 feeds as yet 1 could ncuerobieruc. 



* j This differs from the firft defcri- 

 bed,in that the ftalkes are weaker and fliortcr, 

 the leaues alfo narrower , and of a darker co-' 

 lour: the floures grow after the fame manner, 

 and are of the fame colour as tbofc of the com- 

 mon kinde. t 



We baue in England in our Gardens aao- 

 ther kinde, whofe picture it fliall be necdlefle 

 to expreflc,confidering that in few words it 

 may be deliuered . 1 1 is like vnto the former, 

 but the leaues are fomc of them white, forac 

 grcene,as the other j and fome greene and white mixed and fpotted, very goodly to behold. 



Of which kindes we haue in our Gardens moreouer another fort, whofe leaues are wonderfully 

 curled ,rough,and hairie,growing thicke thruft together, making as it were a tuft of leaueijin taftc 

 and fmell,and all other things like vnto the common Hyflbpe. 



I haue likewife in my garden another fort of Hyflbpe, growing to the forme of a fmall wooddic 

 fhrubjbauing very faire broad leaues like vnto thofe ofNumuUria,ot Monywort,but thicker, fuller 

 of juyce,and of a darker greene colour j in tafte and fmell like the common Hyflbpe. 



^ The flute. 

 All thefe kindes of Hyflbpe do grow in my Garden,and in fome others alfo. 



% The Time. 



They floure from Iune to the end of Auguft. 



«ff The Names, . ^ 



■ .... . . L German*. 



• 



downe 



fijjftput : the which name is likewife retained among tnc vjerm, 

 is,and Spaniards. Therefore that (hall fufficewhich hath bcene 



Writers iudged to be Hyflbpe vfed by the Arabian Phyfitions,but notch* 



of the Gieekes^which is neerer to Origanum and Marjerorae,as this is toSaurttd 



and throte, ripened •** 



breaketh the tumors and irapofthurn 



afeth 



n , __. ' . a m * rtatl of&c 



The fame made with figges,water,honey,and rue,and drunken, helpeth the inHa !P^ a ^ aft 



lungs,the 



theobftru<3ions and flopping*™ u*= u.~. . 



The firrup or juyceof HyiTope taken with 1 1 



tmmie flegme^and driueth forth worraes if it beeaten with hgges. 



The diililled water drunke,is good fox thofe difeafes before named, but not 



wi 



fpeed 



-i 



J 



force. 





t Ttat figure in At Air* pljce v.» o[<hcS«itrtUl!mi»t,*.olT4tr*4mmim. 





Chap 



