[ 17 ° ] 
the Leaves, which witnels it to be of an mufi- 
laginous Nature and therefore a Vulnerary and fit 
for green Wounds as an Agglutinent. 
The Country People apply the Leaves 
poundedto the Nipples of their Cows when 
they are chopped, and it will anfwer^ the 
fameEnd in Women w^henthe Seafon permits to 
get them frelh. Mr. Ray relates from tarkinfo» 
that the IVelcb make a Syrup of it which purges 
them? 
PiNUS fylveflris foliis brevibus glaucis conis 
parvis albentibus. Syn. 442 The Gardiners call 
this falfely the Scotch hrr. Cl. II- Gen. i. 2. 
ThisTree is mightily come in Fafhion of late a- 
mong the Gentlemen who plant it about tl^ir E- 
llates. My Lord ^iliddkton^ Sir R.ohert Clifton^ 
Mr. Thorney\ and diverfe other Gentlemen have 
made conliderable Plantations of it. 
PituM fylveftre primum. Park, arvenfe flore 
candido fruffu rotundo albo. C B. Pin. minus. 
Ger. Common IVhite-peafe. 
Pifum arvenfe flore roleo fructu e c.rereo ni- 
gricante. Syn. ih:d. An Pifum minus Iructu fub- 
nigro Matth. Gray-peafe. 
PisuM arvenfe fruftu e luteo virefcente. Syn'. 
ibid. C. E. Pm.. Pifum minus ejuteovirefcens. 
Lob. Thefe are cultivated about Nottingham.^ 
called Pig-peafe. They belong to Cl . I. Gen. 
XXIII. 
Pl AN T. iGO latifolia vulgaris. Syn: ^i^.P/i'k. 
latifoliaA 
