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£4 



Of the Hiftorie of Plant 



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B. Z. 



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ii« uccoaion or m driven pronoun vrme,and is good for them that are gricued „ 

 rd Dtirftiogs, orhaue any member out of joynt. *«*fcneuea w 



The root taken with hony or fugar, made in an electuary, clenfeth the breaft r* 



BSS S&*&£S&!& S*i?!. P , i eU . aiIe 5 h . .«W«iIy againft the coiE 



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 L 



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ti^iiv. vj. uiKdnijtui/jiivm-iiinicn.vjmrttft.v: iniw,auu ucipetn digeition, ""6" "oa inort- 



The roots condited after the manner c&Eringn ferue for the purpofes aforefaid 

 The root of Enuh boiled very foft, and mixed in a mortet with frefti butter an'd the x 



Gingcr,makcth an excellent ointment againft the itch,fcabs,manginefle and fuch lik7 P ° ' of 

 The roots arc to be gathered in the end of September, and kept for fundrv vf« h,,/ •* • , 



allyprcfcmcdbythofethatmakeSuccadeandfuchlike. P "*»»*7 vies, bunt is efpcci- 







HAP 



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Of Sauce atone, or lacl^e by the hedge. 



^jt Hi aria. 



Sauce alone 





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Auce alone hath affinity with GarlicJcc ia 

 name,not becaufe it is like it in forme,but in 

 fmell : for if it be bruifed or (lamped it find. 

 leth altogether like Garlickc : the ieaues hereof 

 are broad, of a light greene colour, nicked round 

 about, and (harpe pointed : the ftalke is flender 



m k 



grow little white floures $ after which come vp 

 flender fmal and long cods,& in thefe black feed: 

 the root is longjAende^and fomething hard. 



«ff Tie Place. 

 It growe th of it felfe by garden hedges,by old 

 wals, by highway fides, or oftentimes in thebor- 

 dersoffields, 



f The Time. 



: It floureth chiefely in Iune and Iuly, the feed 

 waxeth ripe in the meane feafon. The Ieaues arc 

 vfed for a fauce in March or April], 



^ Tie Names. 

 The later writers call it K^illiaria, and AK*w 



of fome,Rima Maria : it is not Scordium^^MX 



ipoth 



ft 



A 



cies % or a kinde of water Germander, whereof we 

 haue written : it is named offome,f« ^4fw^ m - 

 it is called in High Dutch, &t!0blaucl) tt«lt 

 %mti)t\, and &tfeftttnt : and in Low Dutch, 



ftOOCfc fonDcr JLOOCfe ; you may name it m La. 



_ ^J" The Temper Mure. . . 



lacke of the hedge is hot and dry,but much lefle than Garlicke, that is to fay, in the end of tne 

 lecond degree,or in the beginning of the third. 



\\r » IT The Vermes, . c<u 



. v ve know not what vfe it hath in medicine : diuers eat the ftamped Ieaues hereof with 5alt-n«> 

 for a fauce as they do thofe of Ramfons. . . „ 



Some alfo boile the Ieaues in clifters which are vfed againft the paine of the collicke and ftow. 



which not only winde is notably watted, but the pain alfo of the ftone mitigated and very roue 



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cafed. 



Chap- 



