Of the Hiftorie of Plant 



IT 



IT 



growing 



if V 



They flourifh especially in the Summer moneths. 



c 



Goldilocks is called 



^ r/^2^ 



ks is called in high Dutch, J©tDertODt 3 CtOlDCtl l&tlteif nfir ^tm<v ** - 



thelefle idt*ki* Maiden-haire is nothing eife but DiLrideVhitr T bls Maid <*- 

 iden-haire , and for that caufe we had rathfr h t^fS'™^"?™ 1 *"™* called 





— j . -. 



Hairy Mofle. 



Englifli 



CMttfiw 



or 



Wolfes daw is cal led ordiuersHerbarifts in our age, CMttCctuterredrh' in WT, r» . t 



w. ^urtclferaut,^eilferairt : in low Dutch.mn,f* <rnJ£! 322:5 ^ P utch > *m 



iMfg Clautoen 



Wolfes foot, or Wolfes 

 s did falfly terme it St 



wniwu iw w»».«v.,u*i W ». »«.« » *u wwmpuuiju medicines in ltead of Stic a Ce 



as touching the reft, they are f ufficiently fpoken of in their defcriptions. 



TlJHp 



French 





cold. 



MolTes of the earth are dry and aftringent , of a binding quality, without any hcatc 



theWolft 



A 



ir 



B 



macke,to ftay vomit,and to flop the laske. 



among their cordiall medicines, as fortifying 



Wine and drunke ftoppcth the fpitting of bloud : 



C 



D 



andbloudyflix. 



Mode made into pouder is good 

 great helpevnto the cure of the fame. 



Wolfes claw prouoketh vrine,and as Hieronjmw Tragus reporteth,wafteth the ftone,and driueth 

 it forth. 



ing 



E 

 F 



Being ttamped and boiled in wine and apphed,it mitigateth thepaine of the gout. 

 Floting wine,which is now become flimie, is reftored to his former goodnefTe,if it be hanged in 

 the veiTcll.as the fame Author teftifieth. 



| 



t r ri ? H UTt r °f njcr ly in the ffrft place was of the Mufcm JKcmanm of TaWrfubeing a f mall kinde of Jktfem JmkMtm. The fifife and fmh *cre both ofone 



audio of the two dclcnpcions I haue made one more accuratc.and refcracd the better figure. 



HA 



p. i6$. 



Of Uuerxoort. 



^[ The Defer if tie*. 







i 



*** 



- 



Iuenvort is alfo a kinde of MolTe which fpreadeth it felfe abroad vpon the ground, ha- 

 uing manyvneuen or crumpled leaucs lying one oucraaother, as the fcales of Fifties 

 do,greene aboue, and browne vnderneath : amongft thefe grow vp fmall fhort ftalkcs, 

 fpred at the top like a blafing ftarre, and certaine fine little threds are fent downe,by which it clca. 

 ueth and fticketh faft vpon ftones,and vpon the ground,by which it iiueth and flourifheth, 



~ The fecond kinde of Liuerwort differeth not but in ftature,being altogether JclTe,and more 

 i or euen : the floures on the tops of the flender fteras are not fo much laid open like a iter ; 

 \ efpcciall difference confifteth in one chiefe point, that is to fay, this kinde being planted 



garden aboue the ground 



2 



die place great ftore of the fame fr uit> where neucr any did grow before. 



* Of this fort which is fmalf, and oftentimes found growing in moift gardens among Beares- 

 cares, and fuch plants, when they are kept in pots, there are two varieties, one hailing httk Bailees 

 fome inch long, with a ftarre-fafliioned head at the top : the other hath the like tender flails Ma a 



/ 



? This is found vpon rockes and ftony places, as well neere vnto the fea, as f urtner inroi j 

 land : it groweth flat vpon the ftones, and creepeth not far abroad as the ground Liuerwortd oi tn, 

 on ly refteth it felfe in fpots and tufts fet here and there, of a dufty ruflet colour aboue.and p|«* 



vnderneath : among 



ron 



floures of the colour of the leaues : it is often found at the bottom of high trees growing ^ 



