4 



■3 



J 



J 







>' 







132.8 



Of the Hiftorie of Plants 



H The Temperature , 



,The fruit of the Hawthorne tree is very aftringent. I 



. % The Vertuesl 



The Hawes or berries of the Hawthorne "<*>?B»ftoriJesmh«hMbom iv * r 



,d . W Authors write, That the ita^ *£ * 



giuen to drinke are good againft 





C 



hap. 2 j. Of Goats-Thome. 



* 



J 



f The Defc 



i 



THe firft Trdzacantha or Gcx. 

 and pliancto rpread .-W™SS^M^^K^C2^ 



(pace or room in cornpaffe : the feaues arc fiutfand in flupe likeSTf" 



great 



bloflbm of the LentilLbut much ^ V M oH^i^^^^^ZSZt 



lines or ftreakes : the feed is inclofed in fma cod* »nA Imet™ *i«,«n. 1:1^ ..~. ..,. .7, D P ur F 



horned 



roots 



Iimmer,and hard to breake s which being wounded in fundry places with fome iron took a i 

 in the Sun at the higheft and hotteft time of Summer,ifTueth forth a certaine liquor whichbei» 

 hardned by the Sun,is that gum called in (hops Trwtamht&A of fomwhoueh barbamiflv d? 



gagam 





I Tragacantha^five Spina Hirci. 



Goats Thome. 





a Spina Hint miner. 



Small Goats Thorne. 



froc 



like 



me 



2 Thefecondkindeofrr^^w^isalowandthickeShmb, haaingmanj. 

 l one turfe, of a white or grayifl, coIour,about a cubit high, ftiffe and wooddy 

 the f ormer,and garded with moft ftiffe pricks not very fafely to be toucned .a 



Jeaues come forth many Homes in fmall tufts like GeniMaJbat that they are m 



grow 



are 



1 



