Chapi 457. 
ter in the Reins, Ureters and Bladder ; and an ex- 
cellent thing againft the Pally in Old or Young, ta- 
ken inwardly in fome proper Vehicle Irom eight to 
twenty Drops, and outwardly anointed upon the 
Back-bone and other Parts affetted. Morning and 
Night, for many Days together. 
LOUSIE-GRASS, fee Hellebor black Wild, Chap. 
350. 
LOUSF.-WORT, fee Staves- Acre, Chip. 
LOURY, fee Spurge Laurel, Chap. 
LUNG-fLOW'tR, fee Gentian final! Chap. 1 1 2. 
LUNG-WORT, ( the Herb ) fee Cowilip fpotted. 
Chap. 158. 
CHAP. CCCCLVII. 
Of LUNG - WORT Golden 
I. 7 V 'HE A ames. It has no Greek Name that 
X we know of; but is called in Latine, Put- 
monaria , Pulmonaria cured, Pulmonaria Gallorum 
Corchorm Da/echcmpij : in Eng/ijh, Lung-wort Gol- 
den , and French Lung-wort. 
II. The Kinds. There are two Kinds hereof, viz. 
1. Pulmonaria Gallorum , Pulmonaria Gallica] Pul- 
monaria aurea latifolia , Pulmonaria Gallorum Hie- 
racij facie, Pulmonaria vera Tragi , (as the French 
take it to be) Hieracium flore iureo, Pilofella ma- 
jor, Pilofclla vel Auricula Murk major flore aureo 
Chondnlla flore aureo , Corchorus Da/echcmpij Gol- 
den Lung-wort, or Golden Moufe-Ear broad leaved 
2. Pulmonaria Gallorum anguftifolia Lobelij ; Pulmo- 
nfria GaUtca Anguftifolia ; Hieracium Murorum 
Bcuhini -, Pulmonaria aurea anguftifolia, Pulmona- 
H,eract h Golden Lung- wort, or 
Golden Moufe-Ear, or trench Lung-wort narrow 
leaved. 
Golden Lung-wort. 
Lbe Defcriptiotiir. 
Go,den Lung-wort, at- Golden 
Moufe-Ear broad-leaved. It he a Root which * 
fibrous and Jinngy, which fpreads under Ground 
and Jhoots up in divers other places , by which it 
much increajes more especially if it grows in any 
piece. brom this Root rife up many 
2 1 hroad g re f n ^aves, fpread upon the Ground^ 
fpotted with pale Spots, yet more confpicuous at 
one time than at another, fomewhat hairy, bodt 
on the upper and under fide, foft and unequally di- 
theSt’alk C T 7 r°r y CUt in ^ dee P' ft nearer 
the Stalk. Theie Leaves are of a dark green Color 
fomenmes broader and (hotter, and fotnetiihes nar- 
rower and longer, (whence Tabermemontanus makes 
three forts of this, which yet are nothing but diffe- 
rent Appearances of the fame Species.) From the 
r K| Leaves rife up one, two or more 
blackifh hairy Stalks, about a Foot and half or two 
Feet high, bare or naked up to the top, or havNg 
at molt no more than one Leaf apiece, and that a? 
bout the middle of the Stalk. Thefe Stalks are di- 
vided at their tops into feveral Branches, which bear 
double yellow Flowers of an indifferent Bignefs j n 
P °™,? r ? a p 1011 al “ oft of the Uawkweeds, or Com- 
mon Moufe-Ear, of a deep Gold or Orange Tawney 
p rr ° r > WIth (; fo ”? e Threads in the middle, and of 
ded ?he 1 ” •’ A £, er the Flowers ure fh- 
fmal! hort 1 !? "T Down ’ which “main 
lmall (hott black Seed, which are commonly carried 
away with the Wind when fully ripe. The whole 
F a JH ,s 'tnlky, as the Hawk-weeds are. 
nfihn v l Vi J 9 , DI & ne J s , and Jometimes 
of the Shape (but yet withal a little indented or finu - 
0/ Daily Leaves, whitijh , and hairy or hoary. 
'talk is about an handfnl Link 1 
ated) , 
The Stalk is about an hZfR i|h, SdT ho 7 y' 
and fet with many longilh narrow Leaves, and at 
the top one (hott Foot-lfalk , it tears tour or five 
Flowers, of a bright yellow Color, and pretty large 
confidering the Smallnefs of the Plant. The Flow- 
ers, like as others of this Kind, fly away in Down 
and carry their Seed with them. ' * 
V a ul P l m A Uicl fa y s the firft grows in the 
fhady Woods of France near Lions and * Montpelier - 
bu with us it is only nurfedup in Gardens, in Ihadv 
ra her than in 1 funny places. Yet Mr. John Goodylr 
found it in May 1632, in a Copfe in Goilyman in 
Surry, adjoining to the Orchard of an Inikeeper 
there whofe Sign was the Antilope. The ferond 
was found growing in England by one WtlhamCm, 
on a Hill in the then Lady Bridget Kine/miPs 
Ground at Sidmonton , net far from H ewbury, m an 
old Roman Camp, clofe by the Decuman f on ™ 
wards the Weft, South Weft, upon the Skirts of the 
VI. The Times. The firft Flowers in Summer 
and fomenmes again in September. Mr. 
found it flowering in May 1651, in the placf I 
fuppofe, afore-mentioned, and is faid to flower 
from May to Auguft mi longer. The fecond flow- 
C f S J" 1 ]' and Auguft, about the latter cart 
of which Month, they both ripen theit Seed. P 
VII. A ota. It is to be taken notice of. That 
there is another Plant which is called Pulmonaria 
not nro Wd ‘ 33 Which Name 1 chink 
not to be to proper to that, as to this That is 
A / Sp 0 " ei Jj 0 ftf!‘Pi which fome call Sage of Jcru- 
ranma Jr Def ™P tI0ns of chc chief Kinds of which 
are moKfit h 58 ' a ( ore S? in S> which Names 
C tor it than this of Lung-wort , which 
P-P p truly 
