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 ...
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
ev-n... , .
:
‘ 'jCh'aMsa EagWHerh
thick woods, and it is fornetimes found alfo grow-
ing upon Rocks, and‘in other ihady, places. That
which grows u on Oak is molt valuable, and melt
in Ufe, and is y many called for that Reafon, Oakr
.Lmlgr, as is before hintedr ,
VI.‘ The Timon It is faid to be in its flourifhing
Condition thro’ all the Summer Months.
VII. The Qualities. It is temperate in refpeEt to
Heat or Cold, and dry in the rirll Degree. It is
Ablietlive, Aliringent, Traumatick or Vulnerary,
I’eEioral and Anale tick. . , 7 '
l VIII. The Speoijhotion. It is peculiar for curing
o Confumptions, more efpecially thofe which pro-
ceed from an Ulceration of the Lungs. .
IX. The Preparations. You may have therefrom,
I. A Powder. ‘2. A DecoL‘Iion in Wine. 3. A
Syrup;
’ ‘ ' The Virlotr.
X. The Paua'm‘ Given from half a Drum to
a Dram Morning and Evening, mixr with Honey,
or in fome proper Syrup, it cleanfes, drys and heals
Ulcers of the Lungs, and thereby reliores fuch as
are in Confumptions. It is good againfl Inflamma-
‘tions of the Lungs, being drunk in Water. Shep-
herds and Farriersggve it mixt with Salt, to their
,Sheep and other ttel with good Succefs, which
are troubled with the Cobgh, or are fhorr or broken
VWinded. .Applied to bloody and green Wounds,
' as alfo Ulcers intthe fecret Parts, it heals them:
and helps Women who are troubled ‘with the Over-
flowing of the Terms. It is alfo a very excellient
1 thing againft the Bloodyvflux, and all other Fluxes
of the Bowels, given for fome little .time in gene-
,rous Wine, or given Clyfterwife. .Given in Red
.Wine, it is alfo profitable againft Vomiting.
XI.‘ The Decoiliort in lee. It hasall the Virtues
'of the Ponder, and may be given Morning, Noon
"and Night with fame of the Syrup of the fame. '
Ufed as a Gargarifm for a fore Mouth and Throat,
it quickly cures, it. And is a good Lotion for [11- .
cers in any part; .
XII. The Syrup. It is a thing of excellent Ufe
" for fuch as are in Confumptions, or have an Ulcer
of the Lungs, cleanling the lame, drying and indu-
,cing the Healing. It is good againlt the Rickets in
.Children, as alfo Coughs, Colds, Wheezing, Hoarf-
' nefs, Shortnefsof Breath, Diiiiculty of Breathing,
w
:vehement Catarrhs,‘ Spitting of Blood, 57:.
1.0, H A ‘P. xccccirx
0f the Lf'u P I' N E,
. r, on, ' '
7 - EFL A TU--B E A. N..
1.; HE m... I: is called i. Arahick, Tor-
, . grow and Tomas : in Grant, 9W9 1. in
Layne, Lupimn', and in Englyh, Lupmt and Flat-
Econ.
11. The KirnIr. There are feveral Kinds of this
Plant, via. . 1.. 03019 mete, gLupiIlw-fotivw, Lupi.
71M faring: allwr, The White Garden Lupine. 2‘.
Luplyms alter,o1h1;:,A,The fpotted White Lupine. 3.
1.1117171”: ,lottm, Lupizmr for: lureo,; The Yellow
- Lupine. . 4; Lupinm- carillon: moximur,’l‘he greater
Blew Lupine, 3" 5. , Lupin”: (11111511: mirror, . The lef-
fer Blew Lupine. ‘. 6. Legion and”: minimw,
The fmalleli Blew Lupine. Where note, That the
Grains of the Exit or Garden Lupine, are generally
called Lupini : and Flaunt: calls them Aurum Co-
rotor”, becaufe they were ufed in Comedies inflead
or Money, when in any Scene thereofthere was a
ny lhew of Payment.
White Garden Lupine.
The ‘Defcffptiorrr;‘v '
Ill. Thejirjl, or White Garden Lupine. If lid:
11 Root which is not very great, 1711: woody, oniiflill
of [wall Fibrer,‘ by which it fojr’mr irfclj Wronggz-in
the Ground, yet porilher overy‘Tmr, :21 all [he ”'12
ofthefe Kind: do. ,It rifes up tvirh a great round
Stalk, hollow, and fomewhar woolly, with feveral
Branches, on which grow, on long Foot-(talks, ma-
ny Lewes, confilting of five, fix or feven diftinEl:
parts, or other fmaller Leaves, equally (funding
round about as it were in a Circle, much like theft:
of the Chojl-Tree, of a whitim green Color on‘the
upper lide, and white and doWny on the under hde,
which in the Evening, about the fetting of the Sun,
hang a little flagging downwards, as if they were
a going to wither. Among thefe, atifeveral Joints,-
come forth Tufts of Flowers, (landing many toge‘a
ther, like unto Beam, of a white Color in fome
places, and in others of a very bleak Blew, tending
to white, and in others a ale or light blufh Color,
(as Gerard has it.) ‘ "A ter the Flowers are paft,
there come in their places great, long, broad,- liar
and rough Cods, in which are contained round'a'nd
flat Seed, like a Cake, covered with‘a tough white
Skin, but yellowifh on the infrde, and of a very bit.
ter Taile; Where they cleave unto the Cods inrthat.
part, they haVea certain Dent, liketa little Navel.
IV. Thefctond, or Spotted White” Lupine. 4 '17”?
in it: Root, Stolkr, Branch“, Leaver, Howerr Soil,
and manner ofGrozyirrg, is altogether like to rhtfor-
our, for): in the illognimde, . this Plum [Ming 1;]: ’
than that; and in the Flower, this being fpotted
with Blew 0n the Heads of the innermolt Leaves,-
and in the Hollows of the uppermolt. - ' .
Ppppz V.Th;