Activate Javascript or update your browser for the full Digital Library experience.
Previous Page
–
Next Page
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
More Details Permanent Link
Disclaimers
Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement
OCR
,........ A,”
x
wMNA avahs.‘
SalmonIrHMbdl le.l
MM
598 '
“",
”A m- n .u.. .i.
Blows, or Over-iiraining. Parts alTeSled with the
Gout, being .well bathed with the Rennet made
thereof, Morning and Night, as hot as it can be en.-
dured,’ cures the Pain, and in a ihort time cafes the
‘ Difeafe; but it is much more effe&ual,ifafterBath
ing, a Cataplafm be applied, made-of the Juice
wliennet, (or‘any of the Kinds of Ladm: Bed-Maw)
ing together, Opening the, Brirhs into fix or eight
fmall Leaves, fpreading like a Star, very fweet of
Smell, or rather ofa ltrong heady Sccnt’, which at-
ret turnjn blackilh Battiih Seed, plumcd at the
Head, which Plume or Feather flies away with the
Wind, after it has flood long, and leaves the Seed
naked or hate: ,. - r
by bringing it to a Ceniiltence with fine Barley-
iiowcr, or Crums of White-bread, mixed With a
little Oil of Poppy-feed, or Oil of Ben, the Appli-
mm” g--..A..,..-,.-
, A , A .
. WMWWLWALN,
. W-<.Am..w,-A......,
cation being made as hot as the Patient can well en-
dure. .
C H A I”. CCCCXX.
0f LADIES-.BOWER‘, :
' o n, .i .
c L I M Er st.
i. I H E Names. It is called in Grind, BAirIzgitf.
in Latin, Clematis; and in Engluli, Ladrer- j.
Bower, Virgins-Bower, and Cliizter.
ill. The Kind:.
. of our Englijl) Plantations : thofe which. are to be
had with us, are the following. I.“ Clematis urem,
Clmmis'nlfem flare nlbn, Clemati: alum Dielectri-
dir, Clmnti: pm’grim; Ladies-Bower, or Virgins-
Bower Burning, Burning Climer, or Caultick Cli-’
met. 2. Clematir peregrimz, ml Clematis alien:
Diqfroridirflorefimpliri rulm -, Red Ladies-Bdwer,
nr Virgins-Bower, or Single red-flowered Climer.
3. Cltznali: ptrtgrimflarefmplici purpureb; Single
purple Ladies-Bower, or Single purple-flowered
Climer. 4. Clmatirpmgrim jinn urpmz’o plaza;
Double purple-howered Ladies or- irgins Bower,
Double purple-flowered Climer. 9'. ('lemrztir Ma-
ririm repent Banking, Creepingfiet‘ Sea Climer.
6. Clmmtit Virginian 3 The Virginian: adiesABower,
or Climer, which the Natives call Aim-m. 7.,
Hammad: fwirhtrrefla or trefla,.l'lammxla frmtx,
Clemitir 51217.: orfu'rrefla; Upright Ladies-Bower,
or VirginSABower. ’Here is to be noted, That the
Sixth or Vizgim'm Kim], is called by' the Spaniard:
in the We]! India, Gi'nnndillm, or Grnmdillo, be-
caui'e the Fruit is in fome fort like a fmall Pvmgl‘il-
mm on the outiide, yet the Seed within is Huttifh,
,round and blackilh. ,
Ill. The Defcri tions. . Tbe‘jirjl, or Ladies-
Bowet, or Vitgius- ower Burning, or Burning Cli-
mer. TbaRoor it while and thick, jldby'and tender,
or cufy r0 [7: broken, iwpmcb that on: can farce!)
handle it (1110’ my tenderly ) toiibaut anger if or
breaking it. This (hzgjlick or Burning Climr, has
very long and tender climing Branches, yet fome-
thing wood below, which wind about thofe things
Which iian near it, covered with a brownth green
Bark; from the Joints of which fhoot forth many
winged Leaves, Aconfrliing for the molt part of Eve
jingle Leaves, the. two and two together, and one
at the end, whlclrnre a. little cut in, or notched on
the edges here and there; but every art of themis
leil'er titan the Leaves of‘the next foEowing Climr,
without any clafpmg Tendrels, to winde about any
next adjacent thing. Towards the upper part of
the Branches, with the [aid Leaves, come forth long
Stalks, on which [land many white Flowers cluller-
Authors make many forts here- i .
of, fome of which grow not in England, nor, in any
‘: .s“ " :Ldjl‘es'
y" KEMP .
. “effliggkb ”Bower. .
spar-,Kyy’ ’ Emmy.
.v lwh4)%?V‘2
'1, My, ' 0L .
“a???“ , WA. ' '
1- [p ,1 8“ .‘ii.‘ i I,
, 9&5! 5 1133, FJW'Q
axligg , “Q‘ho
.F'AAfh rggiaeg“
- 5 ‘NK‘A‘ymhcth‘g '
r ‘ -f4.’x‘>53,‘a“%’)-
iAWa 1. : 4-
s
A
if
i
W. Tbe'kmml, (Ir Red Ladies or Virgins Bower,
or Single red-flowered Climet. ‘It: Root: m- a Bit]!-
1110 of fining brawnilb yellow Stringr, running down
dcnp into'zbclEartb from a large 115er above. . This
Clmzer has many limber and weak climing Branches, .
like the former, covered with a brown thin outt'vard
Bark, and green underneath. The Leaves lland at.
the Joints, confil’ting but of three Leaves or Parts,
whereof (him are notched on one hde, and fome on '
both, without any clafping Tendrel, as the former,-
bu’t; winding. with its Branches about any thing
which [lands next it. The Flowers in like manner
come from the fame Joints with the Leaves, but not -
f0 many together as the former, upon long F00?
Ilalks, confining of four Leaves apiece, handing
like a Crofs, of a dark red Colour. TheSeed is
flat and round, and pointed at the end, three or
four or more (landing clofe together upon one Stalk,
without any down upon them at all, its in the for-
er. , . ,
V. '17): third, or Single purple Ladies-Bower, or
Single purple-flowered Climer. - Tbir 1': like to 1115'
former in itr Roan, Stellar, Brantlm, Leaver, Flam“
m- and Sm], and diEers from‘the i‘otmerin this
only, that the Color hereof is of a fad biuifh pur-
ple: So that the one‘ is not poiiible to be known
from the other, till they come to the Seafon of
Howeringw ' '
VI. The fourth, or Double putplefiowered La-
dieS‘or Virgins Bower, or Double purplediowered
Climet; This m 11: Root, ’Bmmlm and Leaver,
rlotxfa mar rtjfmllle rlrc Single Kinds, 111.1! m Dif-
fermre (an be known between them, but in theft
Pummltzrr, Viz. that this grows more bold and
9 grea: