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, 28 , 
Tbeatrum Botanicum. 
R I B 
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primaver agentile. The call them both Marguerites and Pafqucts, yetufually they call the lefler Mar- 
gueritons. The Germancs call the greater Genfsblum^ and the lefler Mafslicben oder ^eitlofen. The Dutch call the ii 
great (ortrvildoft groote Madelienen, and the lefle CMadaliexcn, zn&CMargrieten. We ifl Englijb call the grea¬ 
ter the great Daifie, and Maudelinewort, and the other the lefler or field Daifie, &c. 
TheVertues. 
The greater wild Daifie is a wound herbe ofgood refpeff,often ufed and feldome left out in thofe drinkes or 1 
falves that are for wounds, either inward or outward : both it and the fmall are held by the mod to be cold 
anddry, yet faith they are cold and moift, which none other doth allow of: forthedrying qualities 
doe more properly confolidate, the juice or diftilled water of either of them doth much temper the heat of chol- -I 
ler, and refrefheth the liver and other inward parts. It is faid that they loofen the belly that is bound (which 
Lobel contradifteth, and true judgement doth the famejbeing taken in a Pallet with oile and vinegar,or the broth ; 
of fat flelh wherein the leaves hereof and a fewMallowes havebeeneboyled : they helpe to cure the wounds 
ofthe bread made in the hollowneffc thereof, ifadecoclion bemadcofthemanddrunke ; the fame alfo doth i 
cure all ulcers, and puftles in the mouth or tongue, or in the fecret parts: the leaves bruifed and applyed to the: 
cods,or to any other parts that are fwollen and hot, doth refolve it, and temper the heat; they are alfo much i 
commended that a decoffion be made hereof and ofWallwort,and Ajrrimmj,and the places fomented, or bathed 1 
therewith warme, that are afihfted cither with the palfie, the Sciatica, or the gout, to give a great deale ofeafe : 
of gaine: the fame alfodiflolvcth anddifperfeth the knots or kernels that grow in the Befli of any part ofthe bo- ■ 
dy, and the bruifes and hurts that come of fals andblowes; they are alfo ufed for ruptures, or other inward bur- • 
flings with very good fucceffe : an ointment made thereof doth wonderfully helpe all wounds, that have in- • 
flammations about them, or by reafon of moift humourshaving accede unto them, are kept long from healing, , 
and thofe are fuch for the moft part that happen in the joynts of the armes; andlegges; the juice of them drop- ■ 
ped into the running eyes of any doth much helpe them : the fmall Daifie is held to be more aftringent and bin¬ 
ding then any other fort. 
Ch 
XXVIII. 
SanicuU. Sanicle. 
1 Here be divers herbes that the learned writers have entituled SanikIe,from their efpeciall properties 
Jin healing, as Avens, Beareseare,Corrallwort, Butcerwort,anddiversothers, as they areremem- 
' bred in their feverall places, and fome in my former Booke, as the fpotted and Beares eares Sanicle, 
whereof I thinke it not amiffe to fpeake a little here, and to give you their figures withall, but this 
that I here firft propofe unto you, is properly and peculiarly called Sanicle, limply without any o- 
hec epithite, and thereof I finde no other fort, although fome have made mm mdfusmim, accounting this the mat 
i sauicu/a vulgaris fiveDiapeupi. 
Ordinary Sanicle or Selfc healc. 
Pinguicula live Sanicula E boraecnps- 
Eutjemorcor Tor^[hire Sanicle. 
