Chap* 252. Engljjh Herbs. ^ ^ ^ 



likTthit oTthe reft of die Ki'ndrer^ ^ 



IX To thefe Geiard gives us another ; h ch ht 



Creep ng Fenny or Marfh Palm, or C 1 



Gr'oiJl' "mLTy toZ) "hTf'eft j 1 

 vjhuh Roots are of the Bignejs of Imgt \ 

 tn Stthfiance like thqfe of Soap won 

 which do immediately rife four or five bi .„ 



the top of which grows a pleafant fpiky Head of 

 Flowers, of a whitiOi color, fpotted on the mfide 

 with little blv^ody Specks, which lea\e Veffels con 



X. The Places. They all of them grow in fenny 



Giounds of an indifferent Temper, not too moift 

 nor too dry. _,The feventh, ox_Creeping?alme,v]2iS 



ifc^aS?^ 



F Biflops Uatjie. 



7m\t of P°/l^/5/in a moift IVkadow^ 

 Vooi-mead, near the Path leading from 2e 



ftont-the latter end of April thro' all M ly and June, 

 fome of them flowering more early, as the firft and 



^ xll. Ththu^Htls^^Jdfi^mn^reparatwns md 

 Virtues, are the fame with thofe of the Cynofonhis 

 Chap. 226. aforegoing, fo that no more need be faid 



flones are not of fo great Power and Force as are the 

 Cyncf orchis, and feveral other kinds of the Orchtdes 



CHAP. CCLIL 



Of FENNEL Commoi 



¥oeniculum ; and in ETtgliJh, 'fennel 

 II. The Kinds. There are four principal kinds 



this Chapter. 2. Fteniculum duke. Sweet Fennel, 

 of which in Chap. 25?. ? Fxmculum fylveftre. 

 Wild Fennel, of which in Chap 254 4 Peuceda 

 num. Hog or Sow Fennel, of which in Chap 255 



"llTof the Vulgar or Common Girden Fennel. 

 -there are two forts, viz. i Icemculum majus vitl 

 gare. The greater common Garden Fennel But 

 Cafalpim^ calls it fmiculum fylvefl, e Came, u im 



ot unple if ant and at the tops c n ft,\ eral Bran^l 

 lere are Tufts or Umbles of Imall jellow Hcu. 



Defalptiordoes'ler'rthera both^^) the of J ur ol y 



notfomtlefunie7:Vto 



VI The Flues Thefc Plants 

 ;ountries, in Afn, Af ic i and An t 



MH Gardens 



VII The Tines They flower 1; 



VIll' The %ibn s " AaoiT , 



