L 





Of the HiAorie of PJ 



105 



couotrcy where itgrowetn ; out etiat part of Swifferland which belongerh to Franc 

 ot' the Romans to be beyond the A!ps ; andthc ProuinceofSanton isfarfromit: rbrthisisanaft 

 of GuiDCS,fcituatevpon thecoaftofthe Ocean, beneath the floud Gcrond Northward .-therefore 

 SmtoD Wormwood,ifithaue his name from the Sanrons.growethfarrcfrorathe Alps.but if it 



omar neercadlOVning tO the AlDS.thcn hath ir not hi< nampfrnm rhr> Cinrnnc • 



grow 



I 



Wormewood 



q The Temperature and Verities. 



mewood,as it is without 



left hath it any fcouring faculty. Tbefe are not vfi d in Phyficke.whcrc the others may be had be- 



ing as it were wade or degenerate kindes of Wormwood 

 forme and fmel 1 of other plants. 



A 





n<fe^hich washw former! v in tkcfi rtpjace, .by Aentmcof .J^fttte »farff<-if>s, iitr^firfrofrhenm 



Ir fcch'« iiccar,ouilook«inco£i«win*/ his H9rt.Med.1u the uric of 'Mfintbmm 

 * of thu Wormewood. ' 



■i>rcr 



; And fn X>; 



Temp.i.1* t,**.; wfacrt 



1 



y 



i^rumifj^mdttr Herb, 



Common Mugwort. 





. 



HAP. 



4*3 



(y eS^fV^or/ 







11 r,k Dtp 









I ' l^Hc firft kinde of Mugwort hath 



■ broad leaucs, very much cut or 

 cltaien like the leaucs of common 

 Wormewood,but larger, of a darke greene co- 

 Jour aboue, and boanc vnderneach : the ftalkcs 

 are long and ftraight, and full of branches, 

 wncreon do grow fmall round buttons,which 

 are theiioures^ fmclling like Marjcrome when 

 the v wax riperthe root is great, and of i 

 diefubftance. 



The fecond kindc of Mugwort hath a 



wood 



great tbicke and wooddy , »««.v 



arife fundry branches of a redd'ifh colour, be- 

 fes lull of fmall and fine jagged leaucs, very 

 Jike vnto fea Sothcrnwood: the feed groweth 

 alongfl the fmall tvviggie branches, like vnto 

 little berrips , which fall not from their bran 



I 



loo 

 kno.v not how thisdifferctb from the frirmer, 

 butonly in the colour of the ftalkeand flours, 

 which are red or purplifli j whereas the former 

 ismorewhitirti. t 



3 There is alfo another Mugwort, which 

 bath many branches rifing from a wooddie 

 root, (landing vpright in diftancesone from 

 another of an afhie colour, befet with leaucs 

 not much vnlike fea Purflanc ; about the lower 

 part of the ftalkes, and toward the top of the 

 branches they are narrower and leffcr, and cut 

 with greatanddeep japg CS ,thicke in fubftance, 



CfiSl "* J ** «' f — ^ » '^ th7^our« S '^X^****?* 

 ^°"^th moflGe feed like vnto that of the common Wormwood i7h i b V ¥ "^ 



you SJV^SW* &" L '"»M') orhero^ie arecut in or diuided awJ l.SSrlT ** 

 kaues. 





-..■5 





A 



i^nemiCia fclto LdutndiiU) 



fee ic expreft apart in a figt 













re 





•[f 7/,* 





- 



