i6 



Robin, or Rampe, in duche Pfaffen bynde, in frenche, Vidchaen,^ 

 the Poticarie calleth it Pes vituli, Serpentaria minor, Luph minus 

 groweth in euery hedge almost in Englande aboute townes in the 

 spryng of the yere. Some wryte that it is but bote & drie in the 

 fyrst degree, howe be it our aron is bote in the thirde degree. 



Arbutus. 



Arbutus groweth in Italy, but hath leaues Hke Quicketree, a 

 fruite lyke a strawbery, wherefore it may be called in english 

 strawbery tree, or an arbute tree. 



Arthemisia. 



Arthemisia otherwyse called Parthenis, is commonly called in 

 englishe mugworte, and in duch Bifusse, it is not the very same 

 2 that Dioscorides describeth. I saw the right Mugwort in an Ilande 

 beside Venice, and it may be called in englishe litle Mugwort. 

 Arthemisia is of three sortes, the fyrst is the herbe that I cal sea 

 Mugworte, the seconde kynde after Fuchsius, is Feuerfew, and the 

 thyrde kynde Tansey. Thys brode and comon kynde maye be 

 vsed for the ryght tyll we maye get better, Mugworte heatcth in 

 the seconde degree, and dryeth either vehemently in the ende of 

 the fyrst degree, or els lyghtly in the begynnyng of the seconde. 



Arundo. 



Arundo is called in greeke Calamos, in englishe a reed, in duch 

 Ein ror oder ried, in frenche nug ^ roseau, it groweth in water sydes, 

 & in fennes, & such other watery places. 



Asarum. 



Asarum is named in greke asaron, in englishe azarabacca or 

 Folefote, in duche Haselwortz, in frenche Cabaret, it is bote and 

 dry in the third degree. It groweth in Germany wylde vnder 

 Hasell trees, wherupon it hath the name. It groweth in Englande 

 onely in gardines that I wotte of. 



> [Vit du chien.] * B iij. 3 [ung.] 



