HISTORIE OF PLANTS 



X ' ■ - 



me ththatthcword^/iw^fMcamc,\vhichthcapothccari9?\ic irdl'c ,<c Vi nic , c > t Jc 



- 



-. . • ■ . ■ .-■■;,-. ,-. ■.; ■'.:.. 



darelikeinfac!:! t more forceable: and 



■•■ .:.'.■ \\ .\r >: : . < ■■■ . : . . :' :■■■_ .'.; . . . ; . 



draw foorth by vomit thickc, phlegmaticke, andc! 

 iebcUy s andin this they are more forceable, and of greater cffecl: then the rootes them- 



t they increafe not, or cometoexulcera-B 

 tion,orcreepeanyfaru-: »nthefamc. 



Therootes arc good agai agaioft wens and hardeC 



lwcllings,andaguesof long continuance: but being taken in the greater quantitic , they purge 

 all™ f^ Ch ° ICr n0t mUCh lcffe thCn thC Icaues ^ tholl g h Gden fikh no >> b Y vomlte efpecially,and 



. ,.■■..:■■! ■... 



tie ; therefore the groffer the powder is,fo 



- -c 



^caSh! 00 ^ ^ befteCPed mWlnC ' butmorcC&Ctluli - Vin VA haic or 



