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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.
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Disclaimers
Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement
OCR
“wm‘m-
,i-rmf‘r-s‘” “hm
Jae-aw.- y.- m. . .
I
. , I
47 8 . Salmon r
a greyzill colui; job” 'i‘mdy‘amz land that below
Three dues or Land about Brujcl: Planted With
this Kind, which the owner whited like Endive, ‘
and then fold them in Winter in Winter Salleting.
XIII. The Plaza. Thefe all grow in Gardens,
but the 6th two or three are the moft common with
us; we find byvdrily experience that our Englrjb
Re! Hmirbnlte is the molt delicious of them all,
they hive been i‘enr from us to Frame, Holland,
Ila! , and'other (.ountries,wvhere they have grown
wed] for'a Seaion, but they have notin thefe places
retained their. eitcellency and goodnefs for above
Two Years, but lute much degenerated, whereas
with us they'drily 'improve, fo that it I‘eems our
Soil and Climite has the prehcminence, and is the
molt natural to this Plant in 'exnlting it to itsEhigh-
ell erfet'lion. , . t ‘ - '- ; 1
IV; The Tim”: All thefe Kinds areincreafed
by Hipping the young Shoots from the Roots,;which
being replunred in l‘ebruar)’,.lllhitb, or April, have
many times the fame Year,- but the next at furtheft,
born very good Heads. The Hurticbgkeisvto be :
leted in a very hit and fruitful Soil, and they love
Water ,‘ and a moiit Ground; git isva great Error to 1
cut away the iide,'or.fupetiluous Lava which
grow by the tides, thinking thereby to increafe the . .
grettnei's of the Heads,. when as in truth they de.
prive the Root of much Water by that means, which
would nouriih it ,' to thewfeeding and inlarging of
the Heads, for if you mark the Ttou h or hollow -
Channel which is in everyLeaf, it w' appear very
evidently , that thofe Furrows weredeligned, even
from the extream point. ofthe Leaf to the Ground,
where it is failned to the Root, for no other pur- .
pofe, but to guide that Water which' falls farroff
unto the Root; for'th‘ai withOut fuch “ore of. Water
the whole Plant would wither, and the Heads pine
awa and come to nothing; they are Planted for the
mo part about 0110!)”, or fomewhat foonet,’ the
Plant mull be fer, and nourifhed with goodTIlote oi
Aihes, for that kind of Manure. isthoughtto be hell .
for the Planting thereof, and every Year the Slips ‘
muli be taken or ilipt off from the Root, and are to
be fet in April, as aforei‘aid, which will be fruitful
about Angeli. following, as Columellz, Palladim, and
others, as alfo daily experience teaches. H ' ‘ '
. XV.:Tl.re Qualitiu.‘ The are, viz. the nails. or
bottoms of the Scales or Flat es, as alfo the bortoms,
on which Down and Seed [land , hot and moilt in
the hrll degree, Diureticlt, Analeptick, and Sperma-
togenetick; ' - : .
XVI. Tl): Sperifiratim. Being much eaten, they
are fiid to. be fingular in flop ing the involuntary
courfe of the Seed in Man or oman. '
' >XVII.V'IZM Preparatiom. 'You 'ma have there-
from, I. An Ejnm, or Blood of the ends. 2. A
Deralliazr of II): Root iii Wine, the Pill: being frII
mkmazngv. .3. APoudtr of the Seed." 4.7171:
$111.27. ,. , :" ,
The Vinita. . . .
- XVIII. Their-[fared Sangzgix, or Blood. It is made
of the bottoms,“ the Blood ofPurfntpx; it is Diure-
tick, noutiihes much," andy'reiiores in Confu'mptions, '
tho‘of the Elm s; and ‘
Drums in Red gWine being taken from two to four
1: [lo 5 . they involuntary tilux ofSeed, chmr‘nonly
.cnll Gonorrhea melexg‘yet it provokes Luil ex-
.treamly, font “lengthEIlSAlhe whole Body.“ ‘. tr;
' XIX. '17:: Decollian‘of theme: in Wine Being
‘drank liberally ,> It takes away the rank fmel :of the
'Arm Holes, for it, fends‘ forth plenty‘ of .Iiinking
‘ ,Utine, whereby the rank and rammiih favour of not
I e
. .. ‘
a"
“mine. Noon, and'Night,
- Herbal. , . . Lib. I.
only the Armpits, but ofthe whole Body is much
amended. '. '
XX. The Powder (1f the Sreu'. It opens obflrufti.
ons of the Urinary parts, provokes Urine, and clean-
fes thofe Vellels from Sand, (Gravel, fmall Stones,
and other Tartarous Matter, and much amends the
evil fmell of the Body, carrying of? the foetidnefs
by Urine. f . . ' .
XXI. The Sallrt. It is manifold, .1. Made of
the Heads, by boiling them foil, after which they
are eaten with melted Butter, Vinegar, Salg’and
Pepper; this being much and often eaten nouriihes
very much, and rellores in deep Confumptions; it
alfo very much increafes Seed‘, and fiirs up‘ Bodily
Luff. , 2. The Leaves of the heads and their bottoms
pickled; eaten with Melt they are very pleailng and
grateful to the Stomach. 3. The raw Sallet. It is
made of the Ninth Kind , being whitened like E71-
dive, and fo ufed as a Winter Sallet, being eaten
raw, with Pepper, Salt, Vinegar, and Oil, asyou
dtefs whitened Endive, 5.711.177, Etc.
I .
1
c H Ar. ‘CCCAIXXXIX.
N
pf‘H A RTI Ciro KE Wild,
Wild" A‘ R T' 1C. H 0 ‘K E.
I. H E Nam”. It is called in Greek zen-SEQ
. DiIZIZ'W'idI-I, and is 'doubtlefs ”in? Then-
pbrqlli, in Latin: Cwmra, and Grim: Sylv: "'1‘,
aniScobvmm, in ‘Englifb‘Wild Artichoke, or am-
c a e... ; -. 1 V j ,
m?
x >'- :‘W’Z‘ZJ’IWCJO
‘ r -> a A ‘IV‘t'lt‘.
11! The Kink. ‘ There'are t‘wo feveral Kinds, or;-
r. ‘Srolymu: Dltfcoridir, ijm' S ylvmm .chrlzji
(becaufe : it
w't.i’ta..... L.
to nearly tefeinbles 'thc Cizmra zmlma,
" ‘ " "I; ‘ 5:01)“?!