Chap. 307. EngUJh B&rbs. 



407 



ba/Is, taken Wn the G^r;/?!?^ Word, iij}' quodOe- 





&ISSI! 



fta°nc?or"pulp^i whereas thefe are Sd with 

 thing but Dult. 



m 



% 





R.,t or Swn, and are of fev^ral /zes, fame of the 

 B,gnejs of a Ball or Balloon, fome a^ big a* a large 

 Cannon Shot, or a young Child's Head, more or kfs ; 



their firit rifing. 



but grow in time robe of a dusky 



and School-boy 



in ievc^al places on the outfide 



-zj:^^^!}^ 





and Wpenefs/'t 



aking of the Baft, is apt to fly all 



thing but a fine 





IV. The F/ac 



The row i Vi e rds lenti- 



fully, and in many dry Meidows and Fields," in fe- 



veral parts of th 



s Kingdom -. I have formerly found 



thera in fevenl 



FieHs between Prar.C/;./-/)./ and 



Bromly, alfo in 





places adjacent. 





V. Thi Times 



Their growing time is in iW^r^t, 



£(^tA 



Tl/EMMtJt, 



after which, w 



^^'VI. The ^iial 



ies. It feems to be temperate in 



refpeatoHeat 



r Coldnefs, and dry in the fecond 



^Tt/.5,. 



Jication. It ftanches Blood, dries 



Tip Fluxions and 



the Humldpes of running Ulcers. 



ftom, I. A Pou/er. 2. FUJg.u made oj^the Bafls. 



IX. T;v Fouder. Being ftrened thick and in 

 good quantity upon any bleeding Wound, it flops 

 the Blood prefently ; and being ftrewed upon any 



X. Pledgets made of the Balls. It k to be tyci 

 round with Thread, and then freffed hard together 



Wound, it again dilates it felf, and puts a flop "to 

 the Hoemorrhage or Flux of Blood. Tlian this. 



Blood) fo it will likeu-ife'lil'bfift and ftidc taft hi 

 the Veflels. Applied alfo to moitt aj,d running 

 Sores, and to Ulcers with an Afflux of Humors, it 



CHAP. CCCVIL 

 0/ G A R L I C K Card. 



np if £ Thames. It is called by the A, 

 'T 2^f W.'" Vhere1r?VS«d ^^ 



Moly, Onion Garlick. 6. Allium LatifilnmVr- 



'4m,i^ Anguimm, Raralbns, or Bears and Snakes 



Garlick ; of which two laft in their proper pla- 



III. Of the Garden fort. There are two Species, 



he Defcriptions. The Jirji, Greater 01 

 ^ ,...1 Garden kind, has a bulbous Root, which is 



and Furplijh Color, and confifis of many Cloves, fe- 



below,grows a Taffel of Thready fibres; the/eOoves 



are of a very ftrong Smell and Talk, very much ex- 



ceeding Oniii orUeks, and feJve'to f/t again for 



encreafe. From this Root fprmg up long 



Leaves, almofl: like unto Onions, but much 



are, but folid like thofe of Leeks. Among 



