Li b. 2. 



Of the Liiftorie of Plants. 





787 



■1 * " 



p.;.: fcccech fortli a kinde of Beares eare vnder the name ofSawculaalpma y hauing his vpper- 

 _, \ 1 ; an in:h long, fomewhat jagged and hem'd at the cnds,and broad before like a (houell • 

 the lover leaues next the ground arc fomewhat (hotter, but of the fame forme ; among which ril 

 i'ctha lmall {lender foot-ftalke of an inch long,whereon doth (land a fmall floure, confiding of Sue 

 little kaoes of a bright red orftaramell colour, 

 g The (now white Bcarcs-carc differcth not from the laft defctibed but i 



The (now wince flearcs-care oitreretn not trom tne lait defctibed but in the colour of the 

 flourc.or as the others are red, contrary thefe are very white, and the whole plant is Jefler, wherein 

 coofittcth the difference. The root is !ong,tough,with fome fibres thereto belonging. Neither of 

 tbcfc wo lift defcribed will be content to grow in Gardens. 



I 11 The Place. 



They grown 

 London Gar- 1 



Thcll- herbes do floure 





Hand May. 



«y The Time. 





f[[ The Names. 







Either the ancient writers knew not thefe plants, or elfe the names of them were not by them or 



a 



CMatthioL 



to the likencffc of the qualities and operations : you may call it in Engli^Beares-eare : they that 

 dwell about the Alpes doe call it -©jaftfetfltot, and ^CfctofoMefctatot, by reafonof the efFefts 

 thereof- for the root is amongft them in great requeft for the ftrengthning of the head, that when 

 they arc on the tops of places that are high, giddinelTe and the fwimraing of the braine may not 

 afflid them : it is there called the Rocke-Rofe,for that it growreth vpon the roekes. and rrOmM^K 

 the braue colour of the rofe. 



ofcortdes 





* 



K^ilifma or Damafc 



Thefe hcrbes are dry and very aftringent. 



*J The Temperature . 









€j\ The Venues, 



I c bealetb all outward and inward wounds of the bteft,and the entet ocele alfo, if for fome reafb- A 

 n^fpacc of time it be put in drinkes,or boyled by it felfe. 



rfPrimuUverti.&nd ate reckoned amoneft the B 



luuL piants are or tne nature and tempetature ot PrtmuUveru.aad ate reckoned araonsl 

 Saniclesby reafonof their vertue, , & 



Tbofe that hunt in the Alps and high mountaines aftei Goats and bucks, do as highly efti 

 nereol as otDtrmam, by teafonof the lingular effeas that it hath, but (as I faid before) one 

 ciauv.euenmthatitpreuenteth theloflcof their beft joynts (I meane their neckes) if they 

 tne roots hereof before they afcend the rocks or othet high places. 



? The root of Damafonium (accotding to i)<ofiorides) taken in the weight of one or twodr 

 «e«pctn lucn as haue deuoured the Leps mmnus ot fea Harc,or haue beene bitten by a Toad 

 len too great a quantity of opium. 3 



cioSff ?^ dr , unkc > either b y h feIfe > or with the like «i uantit y of *>""« r <* ds > a 



&«? «n the belly,and the bloudy flux, 

 ftiio u is good again!! convul fions and the affeds of the wombe. 



orta 



b c ^ (edematous tumors. ± 



pultis 



C 



D 



5 



G 



Chap. 156. Of *5Mountaine Sanicle. 



i 



^J The Kindes. 



T^reefna Un • ? fo " S ° f herbes contain ed vnder the name of Sanicle, and yet not one of them 

 •^^dSbVS ° Ur CO , mm u 0n Sanicle > calIed D*Wfi*J* any one refpeS, except in the vertuei 

 •*» ha UP n Za hty t00ke that na me iW hich number doth dayly inereafe, by reafon that theaS 



I 



^[ TheDefcrip 



Sa" ed£?i Cl ? ? f ^ C m ° a ™™ h »? fma11 fat & tound leaues,bluntly indented aboi 

 hidlcA f a ^»oned hke vnto the leaues oiSaxifragia aurea, or rather Cjtlmen fit 



colour, and fomewhat hairy vnderneath : among if 



Vuti 2 V P 





