Lib. 2: 
Of theHiftoryof Plants; 
27 ? 
5 Matt hicks calls this, Pfeudomyagrum : Tragus calls it, Sefamum : Dodonaus, Lobel, and others 
call it Myagrum. 
4 This Lobel calls Myagrum thlajpi effigie, Tabernamontanus hath it twice • firft vnder the name 
otEryfimumtertium : fecondly,of Myagrum fecundum. And foalfoour Authour (as Iformerly no- 
ted) had it before vnder the name of Erucafyluefiris angujhfolia ^aadheKvndes the name of Came- 
lina. £ 
3 ^iyagrum. 
Goldofpleafiire. 
(Xet 
4 Camelina. 
Treacle Worm-feed; . 
The Temperature, 
Thefe Plants be hot and dry in the third degree. 
«ff TheVertues. 
It is thought, faith TJ/'^t/^w.ThattheroughnefleoftheskinneispoIifhedand madefmooth A 
with the oyliefatnelfe of the feed of Myagrum. 
RucUius teacheth, That the iuyce of the herbe healeth vlcers of the mouth ; and that the poore B 
peafant doth vfe the oile in banquets, and the rich in their lampes. 
The feed Camelina damped, and giuen children to drinke, killeth the wormes, and driueth G 
them forth both by liege and vomit. 
t The two Drabaes here omitted arc treated of at large in the following Chapter. 
* Chap, 24.0 Of Turfy QreJJes. 
* ^r Author did briefely in the precedent Chapter make mention of the two plants 
V^/ wee firft mention in this Chapter ; but that fo briefely, that I thought it conueni- 
ent to difeourfe more largely of them, asalfoto adde to them other two, being 
. b y m °fi Writers adiudged to be of the fame Tribe or kindred. Thevertues of 
the hrftwerebyour Author out of Dodonaus formerly put to the ThUfpiCandix, Chapter 20. from 
whence I haue brought them to their proper place, in the end of this prefent Chapter. 
Z 3 
«T The 
