8 



Of the Hiftorie of PI 



thereof, whence the ftalkesand leauescome forth: it grovves vpon fonaThill 



flria^and floures in luly. t 



% The Place. 



An. 



Saxifrage grovveth in raoft fields and medoweseuery where throughout this 





England, 



L 



fiava An?licAn& is called 

 ail it bv this name Sax/jr 



^ The Time. 



f to the end of 



^ The Names. 



0ur Kingdomcof 



in any other countrey 



*f The Temperature. 



iQdtba 



Stone-breake is hot and dry in the third degree. 



A 



5f TbeVertues, 



B 



C 



D 

 E 



A dcco&ion made with the feeds and roots of Saxifrage, breaketh the ftone in tin. kuxi . 

 kidnies,hclpeth the ftrangury,and caufeth one topifle freely. ^ bIaddc,lal 



The root of ftone- breake boiled in wine, and the decoction drunken, bringeth downe worn. 

 fickc-nefte.cxpelleth the fecondineand dead childe. ■*«*»« won* 



Tie root dried and made into pouder, and taken with fugar, comforteth and warmeth tkik 

 macke. curcth the gnawing and gripii ig paines of the belly. 



Ithefperhrhecollicke^nddnuethawavvenroiiciesorwindinefle. 

 Our Engl ifh women v cto put it in their running or rennet for cheefe, efpecially in Chelhite 

 (where I was borne) where the beftcheefe of this Land is made. 



t I haur<bTmerl v Chap. • 88 deluded the hi.Vy ofchc taring* *wwr of MiubnUis, and Satifia.a *A*kmmm of Z#W- not thinkine that i»r W>* w 

 ou. Autior,wh;ch ate now omittcu.Th, figure formerly hctc was of the t ^^.dclcribcd in the third place of ihc 4 ^r c haptcr. B ««»*■■ 



c 



HAP. 



1 



Of Siler Mountaineer bajiard Louagu 



t I «y/fer montamm Officinarum 



Baftard Louagc. 



| 2 SefelipratenfeMonfttlienfm, 



Horfe FenneJJ. 



fjAJtlk 





