

*3 



1102, 



OltheHiftoricofPl 



♦ 



I 





t i 



ABfmthium 

 leaues^bu 



^ 



. very deeply cut or clouen^ K £ ^SifcT^ ** ^ 

 white of colour : at the top of the ftalkes nm if TS C 5 k § reat Da 'fic b. 

 floures,eompaa of fix finall white leaues ?tL™£^^-Z /*&**> as in « vmbell £ 

 i This kinde of Worm,^ ^/£L' !? 2? 8 I 00 *?"* f ? me ^"annexed to it. 8 "* 



our 



ther, and of a ftrong fauour. 



ing 



oppohteagainftaoo. 



3 



n 



vnto the Sea Wormewood, in his fmall and tender leaues : the ftalke beareth fliKffi^ 

 the forefaid Sea Wormewood^ut it is of a fad or deepe colour, hauing neither bim ft t m 

 fauour at a 1 ^hereupon it <vas called,and that very &t\j,Abfimbium inodorum.ox ™ S 

 Amp Enghih oohfh.or vnfauoury Wormwood. * SuLm faith nottha'this^S 



bi Kernel aad fmefl f ^ ^ " * ^ W be difan,ed '^ ""^ but °^ ** the ™ * 



5 Abfimhinminodorunt. 



Vnfauorie Wormewood. 



4 Absinthium marinum^AbrotAnifixmmfi 



Small Lauander Cotton. 



• 







Cc^^i^^ (>Uv^A- C 1^^ 





• 





4 



Wormevvood is a fhrubby and woo 



face and 00}* £ 



dcrCotton,ofa ftrong fmell ; hauing floures like thofe of the common Worm* 000 

 ew like thofe of Lauander Cotton : the root is tough and wooddy. 



^ The Place. 



£fe plants arc Grangers in England,yet we hauc a few of them in Herb 



. f T« Time. 



The time of rheir flouring and feeding is referred to the other Wo 



^T The Names. 

 White Wormewood Conradut Gefnerm nameth Serhhiumft 



COST 



Did" 



monly called Berbaalba , or white herbe : another had rather name it Santwc»m:i ^ 



hiihtSaMonicumte found in France beyond the Alp 



coolly 



■ 



