L,l B. 2. 



Of the Hiftorie of Plants. 



% 



ecrtaine waterifh liquor congealed of thofe gummie drops. Thus farre Galen, 



Tbe very fame almoli hath Ditfcorides, ,but yetalfofomewhat more:for ouer and befideshe faith, 

 that fiuc of the berties beaten frr all, and made hot in a Pomegranat rinde, with oyle of rofes, and 

 dropped into the contrary eare,doth eafe thetooth-achjand that the berries make the haire blacke. 

 Ivie in our time is very feldome vfed, fane that the leaues are laid vpon little vlcers made in the 

 thisjhes, legs, or other parts of the body, which are called iflues • for they draw humors and wate- 

 rifh ftibftancc to thofe parts, and keepe them from hot fwellings or inflammations, that is to fay, 

 the leaues newly gathered,and not as yet withered or dried. 

 Some likewife aifirrae that the berries are effectuall to procure vrine ; and are giticn vhto thofe 



E 



F 



G 



rbatbe 



d 



eks, if they be bathedand wafted with the water wherein they haue beene infufed 



W 



H 



• ■ 



HAP 



p. 316 



Of rough 'Binde-weed. 





I Smilax Peruvianas al fa parilla. 



Rough Binde-weed of Peru, 



% Smilaxafiera. 





Common rough Bindeweed. 



r 



5. 



^ v-^ >^> . 







I 



O 



r 





' 







^f The Defection* 





i 



Lthough we haue great plenty of the roots of this Binde-weed 6f Peru, which we vfu- 



Zarfy, or Sarjfa pari lla 



ftruft 



prouidenceof 



roots 



any 

 LMonardus 



giuen 



h the re 



tairiccje 



root 



*pe thruft intotbe ground : which is as much as if a greac learned man fliould 

 at our common carrion Crow were of a blacke colour. For who is fo blinde that 

 felfe, but can eafily affirme the root to be very long ? Notwithftanding, there is 



Cccc z 



