Of the Hiftorie of Plants. 
A 
(to whom we are beholden for this figure and defcription) calls this, Phlomes Lycbnitc s altera Si 
riaca. j: 
«] The Place. 
Thefe wilde Mulleins do grow wilde in diners Prouinces of Spaine, and alfo in L anguedoc vp- 
on drte bankes,and ftony places : I haue them both in my garden, and many others likewife. ' 
The Time. 
They floure in lime and Inly. 
The Names. 
They are called of the learned men of our time,verhafea Syluejlria ■ the firft is called of the Gre- 
cians or in La.Unc,Elycbuiam,or after others, T.lychintum, becaufeof the Cottonie fub- • 
fiance thereof,matches,or weeks were made to keep light in lamps : Verbafcum Lychmtis as tnofeo. 
rides himfelfe teftifieth.is named alfo T hryallis or Rqfe Campion ; but the floure of Thn.illis is red 
of colour, as Nic under in his Counterpoifons doth fhew.but the floures of thefe are yellow : there- 
fore they are neither T hryallis nor Lychmtis, but Syluefin Verbafcumpx wilde Mullein.as we haue al- 
ready taught in the Chapter of Rofe Campion, that T hryallis is Lychmtis fatiua, or Role Campi- 
on. There is nothing to the contrary, but that there may be many plants with foft downie leaues 
fit to make Candle vveeke of: in Englith it is generally called French Sage: wee may call it Sage 
Mullcine. 1 6 
The Temperature. 
A s thefe be like in vertues to the others going before, fo they fc e likewife dric in temperature. 
T he Vertues . 
f ^°fc° ruleS C ^ at tlle leai,es are ftamped and laied in manner of a pultis vpon burnings and 
Chap. Of Qlarie. 
I Gallitrictm,fiue Horminum, 
Common Clarie. 
2 Gallitricum altertim. 
Small Clarie. 
