L/I D. t. 



Of the Hiftorie of Plants. 





joEagl 



lfcnichinm 



^ The Nature. 



Thefe kinds of Filipendula are hot and dry in the third degree,opening and clenfing,yet with a 

 litrleauriibon or binding All the kindesof Onanthes haue the fame faSiIri^ttp&foS 

 whofc peroitioufnefle we haue formerly touched . ^ F s wurtn, 



IS. 



f T/k rertuet. 



The root of common Filipendula boiled in wine and drunken,is goodagainftall pains of the 

 BUdJcr caufeth one to make water and breaketh theftone. Ibc^&D^LT^ZZ^ " 

 Ocoantbc ; the root,faith he, is good for them that piiTe by drops «"«en or 



J^ouder of the roots of Filipendula often vfed in meat, wiiJ prcferue a man from the falling B 



. 



f Tl*npret tb a urerc formerly in the fourth and fifth place* were boch of the olanc <lerVriht<i in.k.fi&i. i 



**»i mbcii tcryiargc^na like rhofc of Hcn»locke,but rather bi^cT n ° l " eU <XprcR > for dic lc4uc$ «« krgtUke thote of SmaDage, the flajfce, Wan! 



— ■* 90 





.<:.■ 





c 











4-i5>. Of Homlocfy or kerb "Bennet 



% TfaDefe 





the leaue 



T'He fir ft kind of Hcmlocke hath a long ftalkc flue or fix foot hifih creat and hnllnu, f,, r 1 

 to !**• Mbof F«d Wf taby colcur,p««d„cSfX d & 



inoft hke ,te ffcmsof Dragons , the leaues arc greaMh.ck.and faal cut o, ,a £ ecd ike 

 f Chervill.but much greater.and of a very ftrona vnnleafanr n,,.o,.,h» «„.., ~ .u. a 



SJg&^l&S^to^^^to^tol*'*™ 



v/ y I ClCHtA. 



^Hemlocks. 



• a The Apothecaries in times part nor 

 ing the righr Sefeti Pclop$nnenJc , haue error 



-M this Cicuta Idiifiba for the ferae; the jeaucs 

 whereof are broad, thicke, and like vnto Ctcuurt* 



oufly 



)& om*/9/ 



J#/5/i 



refute that aflcrtion and opinion j yea , and the 

 Plant it felfe, which beeing touched, yeeldeth or 

 breathethout a moft virulent or loathfonu- fmell 

 Thefe things fufficiently argue , rhat it is not a' 



feli hath 



Sefel, 



p ant ahe toot is bare andfingle, without fibres 

 like a Carrot. But C/V#/ 4 hath not onely a loath- 

 fome fmell but his roots are great, thicke, and 

 fcnobbie, like the roots of iMynhis • The whole 

 plant doth in a manner referable the ieaues ft alks 

 and floures of mtjrrhis odorat* , whofe f ma li 

 white floures do turn into long and crooked feeds 

 growing at the top of the branches , three cubitJ 



* * u 5 JYV? ^ a " es ' fta,kes > and wots is lar- 

 ger than thelaftdefcribed,the ftalkes equalling £ 



exceeding the height of a man : the find is ffif 

 and gneuous, and in all the parts thereof it ishkl 

 vnto the other plants of this kinde. LoM f <fe J*J 

 it by the name of CicutarU „ axima W J, § "nd 

 qucftioneth whether ir h* ™* .*,. rtT^! . 



lamanticetfwm tfCMus .but C7w/Z 



bee $ ; 



Vuuu 



he 7*^/?, 



qrhe 





