L i b. 2. Of tljc tiiftorie of Plants. u? 



nd 



f 



20 



The fcglantine Kole, which is Cjnorrhodi, or Cmiwm R&frccies, a kinde of Dogs Rofe : and *„rt 

 jjtojlr*, the ivilde Rofe : in low Dutch, Cglantiet : in French, JEgfafft*. and as **,#« tcftiS? 



Diofcerida 



ftone 



i .-hefeirordsj CjwW, 01 :C^ w ,which fbme call O^cmb^h a ftirub growing likeTS 



full of prickles, with a white floure, long fruit like an oliue' 1 ■ ■ ■ • - • 



within j in Engliih we call it Eglantine or fwect Brier. 



The fpongie balls which are found vpon the branches arc moft aptly and properly called iw 

 &fa#r*B&fo little fpooga of the wilde Rofe. The ihopsiiLeX&meof ^ 

 «r,forft4p* among the Arabians is a kinde of Thiftle, which is called in One™ °1L1 

 that ,s to fay, ty« «fc the white Thiftle, not the white Thome, though the word doe irn^rc 



L r T ^5, n * er 0r " Cp . t ! CC 5. Ci] }'i ^«^1^ the wilde Rofe : in high DutehJBflDm fc ofm . 



defcription. 



t*/* 



^f The Temperature and Vertucs. 



The faculties of thefewildc Rofcs are referred to the manured Rofe, but not vied in Phvfickc A 



root of the Brier btuh r a 



riSSS^l f ° Und ° UC ^ ° raClC ' ag3inft £hebiring ° fa mad d0 & which ** fett ^wne inhis 



eigne DOoxe,L>nap.4r. 



The fame Author -*« 5. «>. a. affirmed i, that the little fpongie Brier B all ftamped with boqev 



B 



euill. 



Urf/tf/' 



th/nnl^ ^ rmeS lh . at . t f h l fp T 8 i e excrefcence or ba » g'°*™g vpon the Brier are good aga ft C 

 the ftone and ftranguruyfthey be beaten to pouderand inwardly taken B 



ftnL h y 3rC gf>fXl nOC a V h 7^ diureti J cks or Prouokcrs of vrine.or as they are wearers away of the D 

 ftone,but as certamc other binding medicines that ftrengthen the weake and feeble kidnic i- which 



o no more good to t ofe that be?ob je* ZSSZE miny o7 n S 



e ftronger fort , for by two much vfing of diuretickes or piffing medicine 1 bapnehth he 



are nTdTZr? ' nCC1, ^ rftt » «»«»»«* heatedfby which meanes not c£cly the ftones ' 



hard fo Sr ' *?"*?**?> ° r dn T f0rth ^ but often "*« are alfo increafed and made more 



\t^,ul ? ; '"I ! ? C aWay ! hat which 'n th * bloud is thin, waterie, and as it were whey- 



L ™ ?r Ckc I p3rt L tbe ftr0nge J forts of di «etickes do draw together and make hard : and in 



li J h ^ r m^ hcn V Tr maketl ? mo[ * P Ieafanc meats and b^eting <Mi«, as tarts and fuch E " 

 mouth S C C ° mmiC t0 the Cunnin S ««*e^id teeth to cate them in the rich nuns 



hap. 4.. Of the "Bramble or blackberry bujh. , 



«f T&r Defcription. . 



T { 1 e common Bramble bringeth forth (lender branches, Iong,tough, ea fi 1 y bowed ram 

 1 pingamong hedges and whatfocuer ftands neere vnto it • armed with hard and (Lrne 



greene on Z\ & a ^ &° w l e ™ es conMin^ of many fet vpon a rough middle ribbe 

 r nc on c n hc V PP« <"le, and vnderneath fomewhat white : on the tops of the ftal kes Hand r/rV* inj 



fe- n ^ apC Uke th ° fe ° f the Bricr R ° fe ' but ,efrcr ' of coIour whi «> «S Somct&mm ^waS oier 

 X &^ ^ Mulberry, fi r ft red, blacke Xn7 ^ ^ 



root 



crc and there young fpnngs. 

 * 2 This hath a round llalke fet fulloffmal!rrnnlr^^^. rA *.. n - . ._ . .„ 



t is ripe, 



hedgpfea 



^ene, and 



f 



encreafe 





