HISTORIE OF PLANTS. t 



There is an Onion which is without an head or bulbe,and hath as it were a long necke^s hath i 



.• 1 . .c which is cropped nr cut 1 ' 



fourth cccrrccM not iocs 

 the reft is of thickc parts. 



TheOmonsdofret, attemi 



fharpnes,efpecially if thewate 



eakcandconfui 

 i p tweth . noil >ugh they be boiled. 



they open the conduits that are flopped. 



, ',[ : :'.:■ ■ I ■ . 



| urgeth the head and draweth foorth rawe flegma- E 

 Being rofted in the embers and applied, ripenctl 1 a 



U and annointed vponthe goutie H 

 memberwith afeathci , :r,c very much. 



The iui.ee annointed vpon a pilde or balde head in the funnc, bringeth againe the haire very fpee- 1 



powder, asisfetfootthby a very skilfull Chirurgion named mafter VVillium Clowes, one of the 



U, and giuen vnto the ficke of a tertian ague to eate, L 

 doth take away the fit in once or twice fo taking it. 



... >. - 

 ally be 



eimuchflcepe,efpeci- 



Of Sea Onion. Cbap.Si. 



t ic The defer iftion. 



1 *-p He great fea Onion which clufuts hath fet foorth in his Spanifh hiftorie, hath very great 



1 andbroadlcaucs , isDhJcorideshhh, longer then - 

 i J^n* orheadcd r0( fcaly filmes, of a reddifh 



colour.The flower is fat fa light blew. 



2 n u ° nionofValc : !.-hath many long andfatleaues, and nar- 

 row Jike thofc of NarcifTusjbut fmoother & weakening \ p 



a ftalke a foote high bare & naked, bearing a 



- c '*iHolochia long* , or long Birth woort. The rootcis 



