214 BIBLIOGRAPHIES 



1640. Theatnim Bo | tanicum : ] The Theater of Plants | or a Herball of | 

 a I large extent : | containing therein a more ample and | exact History 

 and declaration of the Physicall Herbs | and Plants that are in other 

 Authors, encreased by the accesse of | many hundreds of newe, | rare 

 and strange Plants from all parts of | the world, with sundry Gummes 

 and other Physicall Materi | als than hath been hitherto published by any 

 before, and | a most large demonstration of their Names and Vertues. | 

 Shewing withall the many errors and differences & ] oversights of Sundry 

 Authors that have formerly written of | them, and a certaine confidence, 

 or most probable con | jecture of the true and Genuine Herbes [ and 

 Plants. I Distributed into Sundry Classes or Tribes for the | more easie 

 knowledge of the many Herbes of one nature | and property with the 

 chief notes of Dr. Lobel, Dr. Bonham | and others inserted therein. | 

 Collected by the many yeares travaile, industry and experience in this 

 subject, by John Parkinson Apothecary of London, and the King's 

 Herbarist. And Published by the King's Majestyes especiall priviledge. 

 London. Printed by Tho. Cotes. 1640. 



Leonard Sowerhy. 



1651. [The Ladies Dispensatory, containing the Natures, Vertues, and 

 QuaUties of all Herbs, and Simples usefull in Physick. Reduced into a 

 Methodicall Order, for their more ready use in any sicknesse or other 

 accident of the Body, The like never published in English. With An 

 Alphabeticall Table of all the Vertues of each Herb, and Simple. London. 

 Printed for R. Ibbitson, to be sold by George Calvert at the Halfe-Moon 

 in Wathng Street. 1651.] 



Robert Pemell. 



1652. [Tractatus, De facultatibus Simphcium, A Treatise of the Nature and 

 Quahties of such Simples as are most frequently used in Medicines. 

 Methodically handled for the benefit of those that understand not the 

 Latine Tongue. By Robert Pemell, Practitioner of Physick, at Cranebrooke 

 in Kent. London, Printed by M. Simmons, for Philemon Stephens, at 

 the guilded Lyon in St. Pauls Church-yard. 1652. 



1653. Second Part of the above " Treatise." London, Printed by J. Legatt, 

 for Philemon Stephens, at the guilded Lion in Paul's Church-yard. 1653.] 



Nicholas Culpeper. 



1652. The English Physician Or an Astrologo-physical Discourse of the 

 Vulgar Herbs of this Nation Being a Compleat Method of Physick whereby 

 a man may preserve his Body in health ; or cure himself, being sick, for 

 three pence charge, with such things one-ly as grow in England, they being 

 most fit for English Bodies. 



