6 7 z 



4 



Of the Hiftorie of Plants. 



L 



IB.Z. 



9 



t 3 Tulegiumitngujtt folium. 

 Narrow leafed Penny-Royall. 



- 



«-. 



• 



t 





• 3 The third kinde of Pennie Royall gtowes 

 ynto Tyme, and is of a wooddy fubftance/ornewhat 

 like vnto the thinne leafed Hy fiope, of the fauo ur of 

 common Pcnnie-Royall, % but much ftronger and 

 more pleafantrthe longifh narrow Icaues ftand v POn 

 the ftalkes by couples, with little leaues commine 

 forth of their bofomes : and towards the tops of the 

 branches grow rundles of fmall purple floures. This 

 grows plentifully about Montpellier, & by th e Au 

 thors of the Aduerfark, who firft fet it forth, it is ftf* 

 led Pttlegium angupf.five cervinum Mon$elten[tnm. ± 



■• 



^ ThePUce. 





groweth in my garden 



They floure from the beginning of Iune to the end o r Auguft 



mr TL. -KT 



The firft and common Penny Royall groweth na. 

 turally wild in moift and ouerflown placets in the 

 Common neere London called Miles end,about the 

 holes and ponds thereof in fundry places, from 

 whence poore women bring plenty ro fell in Lon- 

 don markets ; and \r groweth in fundry other Com- 

 mons neere London likewife. 



^T The Time. 





called in Gre< 

 lake betweene 



^J The Names. 



& 



t 



A 



B 



in Italiar^Pulegie : in Spanifh,P*/ew : in Dutch,$olep: in TtcnchyPeuhet : in Englifh, Pennie Roy- 

 all.Pudding grafle,Puhall Royall,and of fome O rganie. 



b qf The Temperature. 



Pennie Royall is hot and dry in the third degree,and of fubtill parts,as Galen faith, 



^i The Vertues. 



Pennie Royall boy led in wine and drunken, prouoketh the raonethly termes, bringeth forth the 



fecondine,the dead chiidc and vnnaturall birth : it prouoketh vrine, and breaketh the ftone>efpeci- 

 allyofthekidnies. 



j — _„ 



Pennie Royall taken with hony clenfeth the lungs, and cleareth thebreaft from allgroffe and 



thicke humours. 



C 



D 



£ 



F 



The fame taken with hony and Aloes, purgeth by ftoole malancholy humours jhelpeth the 

 crampe and drawing together of finewes. 



The fame taken with water and vinegre alTwageth the inordinate defire to vomit, and the paices 

 of the ftomacke. 



If you haue when you are at the fea Penny Royall in great quantitic dry, and caft it into corrupt 

 water,it helpeth it mucb,neither will it hurt them that drinke thereof. 



A Garland of Pennie Royall made and worne about the head is of great force againft the fivim- 



minp 1 m thf* ft^aH ar\A rhf* nainp* anA oiAAiv.f*fCt-> th^rmf 



G 



gainft 



ming in the head, and the paines and giddinefle thereof. 



The decodion of Penny Royall is very good againft v , w ,_. „ 



the hardnefle and flopping of the mother being \fcd in a bath or ftew for the woman to fit ouer. 



t It is apparantbv the titles and defcripttons that our Authour in this chapter followed ZcKbut the figures were not agreeable to the Hif?ory,for t ^ f *°T|! 

 feu** wcrcofthcTii^ww ^in%u(t^Uum dcfttibceUn the third place ; and the third figure wso( the *M arum fupmrntcfaibcd in the Uft place of tnc forego 



L 



c 



HAP. 22,2,. 



Of "BafiU. 



^ The Deft 



• 



J 



GArden Bafil 

 thicke and 



areofabla 



is one from another in bignes.The firft hath broad, 

 &,„„, r«,»n „ n A of whirh fomeone here and tcerc 



of French Mercury 



:e and fat leaues, of a pleafant ftveet fmell, and of which fon 

 : a black reddifo colour,fomwhat fnipped about the edges, 

 .The ftalke groweth to the height of halfe a cubit, diuidm 



^e one here and there 

 not vnlike the leaues 





l Mercury. I tie ttalke groweth to the height of halfe a cubit, diuidmg it leire imj 

 whereupon do ftand fmall and bafe floures and foroetimes whitifh, and often tend 

 pic. The root is thrcddy,and dieth at the approach of Winter. 



The 



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