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Adam in Eden: or, natures paradise : the history of plants, fruits, herbs and flowers ... / by William Coles
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The Paradise -.ofPlants..

and drivech forth Worms. The Root stamped with Meal of Darnel, and a littleWhite-wine Vinegar* taketh-away all black'andblew spots, and bruiled ble-mishes of the face. The Root boyled in Broth, and the decoction drunk,is goodagainst" an old Cough,dt fnoveth ^Vomens 'si&ifels, hnd causes h milch milk; It isgood likewise for Dropsie Jthegfiefs of theLiver* and lor the Cholick, andgriping pains ofche" Belly: Betnjj eaten wish Viustara, it d^gdod against the Le*thargy, drouiinefe«artd sorgeæftiWss-. If fsgddtmfofostlrelrPthTt are Nek \Vitfteating of Toad-stoolg, or iMushfbftiesyor: PtctKLhe, %i J aiiy Esther vctidffi&uspoy^son. Some eat the m raw with Bread, instead of other food, but being lo eaten,they yield very little nourishment/ arrest hit faiisty, and ill. But for the most part,they are used as a sawee with meats, to procure appetste, and so they ingensterblood leffsfaulty, andserve:tdclitebttf-e* anddirpeisetheilouiiishmefit., 1 especi-ally) if they be taken after meat: yet howsoeveit rheybe'talcchi, they cause bef- 1chings, and will make the meat oftentimes to rejoltin the stomack,as the Coun-trey-man laid, that had earSn^M ffyed \YitfrstLarhp-C>yl.

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kroixf xhe ^whaldBatikts. amf- .the >Wpod mor© ; t e*b i and

beareth not Beffl^gas thjs EL iP^ÆFfc^lle^it Fmlfau^ that is, fM Tree*Ctheeyilf feen^ and cash, j,The ifeafym Jtva %ra*&vfa vdgo of Iagdi*4

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The BUck.Aller,:QZ Aljkr-tree^ riscthfeldatTyia b© df atzy great bigsiessjbut idr

the most part, abideth liVce a Hedge, Bush, or"T-r^e, spreading into branches - ttewood of the Body being white, and of a dark red at the core or heart,the outvvarcsBark being of a blackish colour, whereon many white spots are noted to be seen*burthe inner Bark next to the Woodl S yellow, which being chewed, wOTfurnthe spittle yellow, as much, or more then %ubarb., near unto a Saffron colour;the Leaves are fomwvhat like untothofoof theordinary AUer-tree^ or thole ofthe Female Cornel, or Dog-berry-tree, but blacker, ana not so long, but ratherrounder, the Flowers are vvldse, JL co«)i'ping f9rth at the. jorot^ with the Leaves,Which turn into small rourks>Bemds v gr<?en uV-the firsts and Ml afterwards, butblackish when they are thorough ripe,divided as it were into two parts, wherein,is contained two small,round, and fiat Seeds : Ithe Root runneth not deep Mto

vwc gruuna, out ipreadeth rather under the upper crust of the Earth,