.HAP.IO, 
Theatrum Botanicum. 
T r i bs 4 
Chap. X. 
Filipendula montana, Mountaine or Hooded Filipendula or Droppewort. 
$ Lufiui and others have made mention of divers forts of this kindc of Filipendula , ( if I may fo call it, 
for I doe herein rather pleafe others than my felfe, who thinke them with Clufixs y to be as nnlike them 
in forme, as differing alio in qualitie peradventure^ yetbccaufe fuch learned men have fo accounted 
of fome of them, let me in their errour be joyned with them for this time, 
Filipendula montuna, major albida. 
W hitifh Mountaine or hooded Filipendula. 
This firft hooded Mountaine FilipcnduL ?, fhooteth forth 
his round crefiedor (freaked fta.kes, of a fingers thicke- 
nelfe and a cubites height, whereon are fet winges of ma¬ 
ny cut and divided leaves, on each fide of them, from the 
bottomc- to the toppe, fomewhat like thofe of the former 
Filipendula , or betweene them and Yarrow,but hard and 
fomewhat rough in handling, whereon are growing a 
long fpiked head of whitifh flowers, formed like the ga¬ 
ping hoodes of the Satyrions or Tefticles, called Cullions 
or Dogges flones, every one fet in a five leafed huske, 
which being fallen, there follow round heades, pointed 
at the toppes, wherein arc contained, much fmall grayifh 
feede : the rootes are many long and thicke firings, fome¬ 
what like unto the Afphodill clogges, but not fo great, 
which are fet together at the heads, and ending in long 
fibres, abiding many yeares, and fBooting freih leaves 
and fialkes in the ^pring.,although the old die downe to 
the ground and wither. 
2. Fil.pendula montana moflior altera. 
Smooth mountaine or hooded Filipendula. 
This other mountaine FilipenduU ,hath fuch like fialkes, 
with long & divided leaves on them, in the like manner, 
not differing from them,but in that they are nothingbard, 
but very gentle and Imooth in handling j the flowers 
grow likewife at the toppes of the fialkes, in a long fpi- 
ked head, many let together, and in forme hooded like 
them, but are in fome of a pale whitifh yellow colour, 
and in other of a reddifo purple : the rootes alfo are not 
fo great and thicke, but rather like Afparagus rootes. 
The ^Uce. 
Both thefe forts grow as CInfixs faith, on the grafiie 
places, in the mountaincs of Auftria and Stiria , in f lan¬ 
ders alfo,and in France in their Medowes. 
The Time, 
Fi'ipendula montana. 
Mountaine Fitipindula. 
They flower in Inne i and ripen their feede in Atiguft. 
The Names, 
p.™ and LoM doe call the firft of thefe FilipeM* mm, cm*, and fo doe alfo T>cdcm w and Tabermmd 
u>w,butCl„fi- u doth rather referre both it and the other unto the Fifiulari* or FelcuUrU for that' they neereft 
refemble it in forme, excepting the rootes, and thereupon calleth them AUihrdophu, Alpina : Tauhidt calleth 
tt FilipcxJu/a flon fMuUru and with all maketh it to be that Oenanthe dia Micom of LuadmenRs, 
Which ,s mote probably another fort of the former and true F,Upend,,la, as I have (hewed you in the Chapter be¬ 
fore. ThefecondCM* calleth AUtlorolophu, Alpin*f ec „ n d*vdal,c,a ; and F.lipcniuU moJan* * 1 . 
t, r * as I faid before, followed them in this their errour, and doe call them in Snplijb Mountaine or 
Hooded Filipendula, according to the Latme, - 
The Vertues. 
I do not findc any vertues appropriate peculiarly to thefe plants, either by C/ufiu, or any other that have mentio^ 
becau 'e if'iw e'fr-Hr l! 1 , t fa M e qu f all ' ie6 that the Yellow or red Rattle have,which fome call Loufcwort, 
e tffheepe feede thcreon.it will caufe them to breede lice abundantly : they mull abide without ufe to us. 
Chap. XI. 
Fie lx me five Tarietarla. Pantary of the Wall. 
Here are two forts of Paricary of the Wall, although the ancients have mentioned but one,that is; 
, greater and a Idler, as lhall be declared. 
—, »■ P*rit*ria vulgaris. Common Paritary of the Wall. 
This kinde of Paritary, or fas it is ufually called, Pellitoryof the Wall, rifethup with man' 
brownifh red render and weake, cleare, and almofttraniparentftalkes, about two foote high, upo 
Which grow at the feverall joynts, two leaves fomewhat broad and long, like unto thole of French Mercury, c 
jimaranthu 
