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Full Title
Botanologia
Author
Salmon, William, 1644-1713. Other Author(s): Dawks, Ichabod, 1661-1730, Rhodes, Henry, Taylor, John, bookseller.
Date Added
10 January 2014
Language
English
Publish Date
1710
Publisher
London : Printed by I. Dawks for H. Rhodes ... and J. Taylor ...
Source
Botanologia
Alternate Title
the English Herbal, or, History of Plants : containing ... : Adorned with Exquisite Icons or Figures, of the most Considerable Species, Representing to the Life, the True Forms of Those Several Plants : the Whole in Alphabetical Order
Topic
Botany > Pre-Linnean works. Botany, Medical > Early works to 1800. Plants > Dictionaries > Early works to 1800.
About
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Disclaimers
Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement
OCR
V . i26
- I. HE Numer. This is’aPlant unknown to
" foirewhat halt). The Stalk is alfo k; wiibfgcl; like
parts athiited, and makes them able-t0 refill a Hux
OfHumors lillling upon them. ' .
XIV. The comply)”. .Bemg applied it has (lays
Illatthiolar) 1m adilringent and repelling ower:
and therefore mull necelliltily re ercufs umors,
abate Iniiummations, elk Pain, an Illrengthen the
part, efpecially in the,Gout, Sctattca, and other
like Diiulleilions : Applied, upon Warts) it cures
them. , ‘ .
o H A P. ,TXCII.
B u G L E.
the Greek: as ll’rr as I can find, and there-
fore has no Greek name : It is called in Lotta Ba-
gala, and Btigiilwit, CorWlida media, and Solidogo
‘minor: Matthiolm calls it‘Laureittma, and Ilerha
'Lotlremim :.And in Englifh, Bugle, middle Con-
found, and by fome Sicklewort. .
II. The Kialr. Authors make fix kinds of this
Plant, buttall that grow with us, are referred unto
two, I. thgla vulgarir, Btlgla flore Ceruleo, Corr]-
mon Bugle, or Bugle with a Blew Flower; this
Thigll! calls, Pl'wzella onulea priiiia, vel major.-
but moll lVriters call it, Corfolida media praienf:
eerulea. 2. Biggiilaflore ollto, Bugle with a White
Flower. ,
III. The- Defcription. .772: firfl if the-he bar a
llrirtgy ’ RUN, ‘lrrealingr under the Earth rotmd a-
hotel, like onto [Halley-wort, or Penny-nod, from
whenee rife; up a hairy fgteare Stalk, about afoot or
for and half high ; It ha: Leave: loag,fat,and oleolir,
like thoje if Prunellct. or Self-hail, but larger, and
a little longer ; [owe green on the upper jde, other:
more hrowoilh, a little dented about the edge:, and
114w“, whichjloizl thereon by Coupler-,from. thel
l
p ‘ Salmonl-V ..
Hello, m). 1..
middle almojl whereof Itpzwrdr,jliim1 the Flozcerr
together in roamller, tempt-Wig the Stole, of a fair
hlezo color, with Leave: aljo,'htt1firmller (III-l [Ironw-
er than thofe or: the Stalk below : thefe Leave: an!
Flower: arejhvat di hitter, laying hettceert every
roundle hare or viii heater. Among the Flower: ore
ol ofiitall otter, ar the]? If Self-heal, If a hlewilh,
and fometime: of or! Ajh-eolor, fajhiorieil like Ihe
Flower: of Ale-hoof onGronndey: which heiitg
poll, there filtered: fmall, rotml, hloel'iflt Seed.
IV Bugula flore albo, Bugle with a tchite flower
(1er not in in form or Magnitude, either in it:
Rook, Stalkr, Leave:, Flower: or Seed:, from the
forater,.exee;tting in the color of .‘the Stalk: anJ
Leaver, that thife are always green, and never hrowrz
dl thehirmer -, and in the color of the Flatten, that
the are alum -: White.
6. The Pater. They ow in ll’ool: and wet
Chpfer'and fiellr, general y throughout England;
but the latter is not ('0 common to be met withal:
Gerard IZtys, that he found the firll of there Plants
inramoill ound upon Blah Heath nmr LonJoa,
and net: agillage called Charlton, but the Leaves
were‘green, and not brown. -
VI. The Timer. ’They flower fromJlIay until
filly, perfeaing their Seed in the mean feafon: But
the Root find the Leave: neitt unto it, lying as it
were upor'r the Ground, remain all the lVlIth’r until
the next Spring. ' 1 '
Vllu'ytfgaalitien They are Temperate as to
heat or cold, a'nd‘ dry in the hrIl Degree: Albin-
gent, Abllerhve, Incarnative, Traumatick or Vulne-
rgttygyNeutotick, Stomatick, Hepatick, and Altem-
th6.
VIII. TheS ii otioa. Th are cculiar for the
Cure of Wout‘ilds gd Ulcersey p ‘
IX. The Preparatiam. You may make therefrom,
r. A liottidfaiee. . 2. Art Ejmee. . 3. A Decogioit.
4. A Syrup. 5. A Dillilled Water. ‘6. ASpiritk-
ate: Tililltlre. . 7. A71 Arid Tintim‘e. 8. An Oily
TinllareL 9. A Saline Tinllitre. to. A Lotion.
II. An Ointment. r2. A Do] am. 1;. A Cata-
pla III. 14., A Fixed Salt. .
The Vimm. '
X. The Liquid juice. It is excellent for fuch as
are Livergtown, or troubled with the Rickets: It
firengthenslthe whole Body, and being drunk in‘
Wardly to two, three,"or four ounces :1]: a time, it
contributes to the hailing of old Ulcers, running
Sores, and Fillula’s, and to the uniting of broken
Fones, and Corroborating any Member out of
ornt. ' v
XI. The Elfeme. It Dries and Altringes mode-
rately, and isof good ufe for fuch ns’have ot a fall,
and are inwardly bruifed, for that it dill%lves the
' congealed Blood, and difpetfes it. It has all the
Virtues ofthe Liquid Juice, and is very eHeElual to
litengthen‘ the inward parts, dud to caufe to hell all
manner of. running Sores, foetid' Ulcers, and HRH"
12’s, whether they be old or new. Dol'e five 0‘
hx fpoonfuls in '11 Glafs of Redfort Wine.
XII. The Dee'ollioizlin‘ Wine. It has the Virtu5
of the Juice and EIIehce, but not full out f0 powete
ful : it is good to cleanfe old running Sores and
Ulcers, b .wafhing them therewith.
XIII. l'he Syrup. Whether‘it is made of the
Herb, or of its Juice, it is an excellent thing algal"R
Coughs, Colds, Hoarlhefs, Wheezings, fhortanS 0
Breath, difficulty of breathing, Sorenels of the BIS“
and Stomach, and other Diltempers of thofe Pms‘
it flops fpitt'mg of Blood, and cures Ulcers of the
111155- . . ’ .
XIV. The Dijlilled Miter. ‘It is a good Vehicle
. ., .. . . , , w
I“
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