Chap. 714. Enghfh Herbs. 1201 
ner. Radio cm Satyrionis , tcontunde ac adds Jen- 
fun micas penis albi , propier lentoris dilutionem 
Spir. Vini e Malvatio , irroretur. Dein digere 
in Bulneo Maria vajc claufo Septim. Tim ex pri- 
me, cxpreffum iterum per Menjem digere. Innata- 
b it Liquor rubicundus , hunc inclinando Col/ige ob- 
jeffis fxcibus. Take Satyrion Roots, beat them 
in a Mortar with Crumbs of white Bread, adding 
them gradually, or by little and little •, then add 
Spirit of Malaga IVine, fprinkling it on, for the 
more eafie diluting of the Glutinous or clammy 
SuMtance $ digeft it in a clofe Veflel in Balneo for 
a Week ^ then (train, and the drained forth Li- 
quor digeft again for a Month, fo will a red 
Liquor lupernate, which decant, or pour off by 
inclination. 3. From Schroder : Lit ex Radice 
conquajfata , if cum Lane atque Vino ( Spirit u Vini ) 
digeft a. It is made of the Root bruifed, and beaten 
up with a fufficient quantity of Crumbs of Bread, 
and then digeffed with Wine, or Spirit of Wine. 
The Virtues of this Preparation, we will give you 
from ^u erect an in his own Words. Sanguis ex 
Satyrione fingulare Matricis corroborans , if fpe 
cijicum eji Re medium ad Concept ionem ■ prolifque 
Generationem juvandum , St enliffimijquc quantum 
libet Mulieribus fcecunditatis donum impertit viri- 
que lmpotentiam ad Priftinum Vigorem reducit. 
It caufes Fruitfulnefs in both Sexes, itrengthens the 
Inftruments of Generation, and fo comforts the 
Womb, as to induce Conception : It provokes Luff, 
and cures Impotency in Men, reltoring their Viri- 
lity. Dofe two Drams or more, Morning, Noon 
and Night, in a Glafs of Generous Wine. 
CCCCXXX. Ext raff urn Satyr ionis Compofitum. 
Extraft of Satyrion Compound. Take of the 
Sanguis Satyrionis Cunple , according to the former 
prefeription , a Pound -, Salt of Pearl one Ounce , 
Chymical Oil of Nutmegs , of Cinnamon and of Ani- 
feeds , of each a Dram ■, mix them , and keep it for 
ufe. It has all the Virtues of the Sanguis Satyri- 
onis aforegoing, and very much exceeds it in its 
JEffefts : It cures Weaknefs and Faintings, and re- 
liores in Confumptions. Dofe 20 Drops, Morn- 
ing, Noon and Night, in a Glafs of Generous 
Wine. 
CCCCXXXI. Nota. Verus Philofophus ulte- 
rius adhuc progredietur , if per eandem Vi am turn 
ex frumento , turn ex Vino , educet fubftantiam 
quondam Sanguine am •, alendi if vivificandi Lacultate 
potentem *, qua caufam Gene rat ionis- Carnis, in cor po- 
re nojlro indagabit. Quercetanus. 
CHAP. DCCXIV. 
Of TULIP Bajlard, 
I.'T'Z/E Names. It may be called in Latine, 
X Tulipa Notha , Tulip a Spuria , the Baftard 
Tulip. 
II. The Kinds. Thefe Baftard Tulips are all of 
them (fo far as I have feen) Prxcoces , or of the 
Early forts •, of which we have found growing in 
our Gardens thefe Species following, denomina- 
ted for the molt part, from the Places or Coun- 
tries from whence they were firft brought to us. 
t. Tulipa Armenica , The Armenian Tulip. 2. Tu- 
lipa Bolonienfts five Bombycina jlore rubro major. 
The greater red Bolonian Tulip. 3. Tulipa Ber- 
gomenfis , rubra media if minor , five Tulipa pu- 
milio rubra 5 The dwarf red Bergomo Tulip, great- 
er and lelfer. 4. Tulipa Bolonienfts Flore luted > 
the yellow Bolonian Tulip. 5. Tulipa Bicolor 
Italic a. The Italian (mail party colored Tulip. 
6 . Tulipa Byzantine duobus Lloribus Cluftj The 
fmall Tulip of Conftantinople. 7. Tulipa de Caf- 
fi. The T urky CafFa Tu 1 ip. 8. Tulipa Cretica , The 
Candy Tulip. 9. Tulipa It alien, major if minor. 
The Italian Tulip greater and lelfer. 10. Tulipa 
Lufitanica, five Tulipa pumilio verficolor. The 
Portugueze Tulip, or dwarf Stript Tulip. 1 1. Tu- 
lipa Narbonenfs, vel Pumilio luiea, TheNarbone, 
or dwarf yellow Tulip. 12. Tulipa Pumilio a ka. 
The white dwarf Tulip. 13. Tulipa Perftca, The 
Perfian Tulip. 
Tulip Baftard. 
III. The firft, or Armenian Tulip, much differ- 
ing from thofe in the former Chapter, its Root is 
Bulbous (as other Tulip -Roots are,) and fomething 
larger than the Root of the fourth Kind , or yellow 
Bolonian following. It bears three , (fometimes 
four) fmall, long, and Jomewhat narrow green 
Leaves, altogether at one Joint or place, the Stalk 
being Naked without Leaves , and not high. At its 
top it bears one Flower, which is fmall, and like to 
an ordinary Tulip, but fomething more yellow , 
tending to an Orange color, with a black bottom. 
IV. The fecond, or greater red Bolonian Tulip. 
Its Root is plainly feen to be differing from all 
others for it is longer, and has not fo plain an 
Eminence at the bottom thereof, as the former 
Tulips have, but more efpecially> becaufe the top 
is plentifully ftored with a yellowifh Silk -like 
Woolline fs ■, its out fide, or Skin of it alfo, is of a 
brighter or paler red, not fo eafie to be peeled off, 
and it runs under Ground both down-right and fide- 
ways, (more efpecially in a Country Soil and Air , 
7 O where 
