m 











Of the Hiftorie of PI 



oiz. wi uic imcuneoiriants. 1 , n — ' 



J -' I B. Z. 



broad leaues,grccnc aboue,and next the ground of a white hoarie or stavTaT^ZTT^ — 



an Horie foot 5 for which caufe it was called Fole-foor, and Horfchoofe ' feld niI0ned lite 

 you find leaues and floures atoncc ; but the flours are paft before the leaues come o^ ? J ei,er Ml 

 as may appeare by the firft picture, which fetteth forth the naked ftalkes am* fi " the S r<) und. 

 iccond,which pourtraiteth the leaues only. -«a noures 5 and by the 



Befides the commonly growing and defcribed Colts-foot, there are a* 

 ne Colts, feet defcribed by Cluftus , the firft whereof I w i 1 1 W P Zlrll .°_ er . **? M 



chapter of Alarum, by the name oiAfarina tMattk 



^ uu , u , j I i c r \ -«»!'".* wi ^arum^ oy tne nameot Alarm* xjitathidi -rt 



here delineated hath Hue or fix leaues not much vnlike thofe of Alehoofe of a dar^nT ' Tb " 

 colouraboue,andverywhiteand downy below: the ftalke is naked/omeb\ndfullhilS gTeCnc 

 dovvny,bearing one floure at the top compofed of purplifh threds, and flying away it£^* 

 winch the ftalke falls away, and fo the leaues onely remaine during the ?eft of thlycarel" 

 is fmall and creeping. Itgroweson the tops of the Auftrian and StirianmounLincs'lr! 



ft. Brought into GarHpn5irflA.,r M .n A„..M w„,. ... . _' ."^'t 



is fmall and creeping 



floures in lane or Auguft. „ m „ nourcs in u< ciufius calls it T^U, tJl f 



G Ihem. t gluen tw ° s the - eof » both ? hich l here & iue y° u b y the a™ tifi, t 



$ 2 Tufilago Alpnaflorc aperto. 



Moufltaine Colts-foot full in floure. 



t 2 Tufilago Alpha fl$retvA*id$. 

 Mountaine Colts-foot with the 

 floure fading. 



\ 



* *m 





v 





\ 



■ 



V 









m The Place] 





groweth of it felfe Deere vnto Springs, and on the brinlces of brookes 



iwctfur* 

 fOwes,by ditches fides,and in other moift and watery places neere vnto the fea, almoft euery wbere. 



fl The Time. , r 



The floures which quickly fade, are to be fecne in the end of March, and ahour the Calendja 

 Aprill, which fpecdily wither together with the ftems rafter them grow forth the leaues,* m • 

 remaine gteene all Summer long rand hereupon it came that Colts foot was thought to be *' , 

 out floures j which thing alfo Pliny hath mentioned in his fix and twentieth booke,«/. 6. 



€T The Thames. . ,~ 



Fole-foot h called in Greeke, u»» : of the Latines likewife Becbio»,anA TufiUgo: in ^PM^ 

 farajnd Vngula CabalUn* • of diuers,P^4 equina : in Italian, Vnghu di Cauaffo ■• io Spatnfh, ^ 

 afno.in French, Pas d' *f ne , in Englifhj Folefoot,Cofts-foot,Horfe-hoofe, and Bull-wot, , 

 fame is alfo Chamdeuce, which Pliny inhis twenty eighth booke, and fifteenth chapter J^porr ^ j( ^ 

 be likewife called Tarfnginm^ Farranum,i{ there be not an errour in the copy : whictf in $ ^ 

 Aetim rxx his firft booke affirmeth, pretermitting the name of Bechwm, and attributing wu ^ ^ 

 the venues and faculties of Bechium or Colts-foot. Whofe opinion orehafm , e ^V,[Lj y f//*r 



booke of his medicinable Collect 



'><>■ 



\ 



