Mulberry-tree. Morus.
- P. In hot regions, as in Italy &c.
- T. Fl. in May: the berries are ripe in August.
- N. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. Morus Celsa.
Mulberry-tree. Ger. K. as the common, and
Pambotanologia. Sive Enchiridion botanicum. Or A compleat herball: containing the summe of what hath hitherto been published either by ancient or moderne authors both Galenicall and chymicall, touching trees, shrubs, plants, fruits, flowers, &c. In an alphabeticall order: wherein all that are not in the physick garden in Oxford are noted with asterisks. Shewing their place, time, names, kindes, temperature, vertues, use, dose, danger and antidotes. Together with an [brace] introduction to herbarisme, &c. appendix of exoticks. Universall index of plants: shewing what grow wild in England. / By Robert Lovell St. C.C. Ox.
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- Title
- Pambotanologia. Sive Enchiridion botanicum. Or A compleat herball: containing the summe of what hath hitherto been published either by ancient or moderne authors both Galenicall and chymicall, touching trees, shrubs, plants, fruits, flowers, &c. In an alphabeticall order: wherein all that are not in the physick garden in Oxford are noted with asterisks. Shewing their place, time, names, kindes, temperature, vertues, use, dose, danger and antidotes. Together with an [brace] introduction to herbarisme, &c. appendix of exoticks. Universall index of plants: shewing what grow wild in England. / By Robert Lovell St. C.C. Ox.
- Author
- Lovell, Robert, 1630?-1690.
- Publication
- Oxford :: Printed by William Hall, for Ric. Davis,
- An. 1659.
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- Subject terms
- Botany
- Herbals
- Link to this Item
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http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A88614.0001.001
- Cite this Item
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"Pambotanologia. Sive Enchiridion botanicum. Or A compleat herball: containing the summe of what hath hitherto been published either by ancient or moderne authors both Galenicall and chymicall, touching trees, shrubs, plants, fruits, flowers, &c. In an alphabeticall order: wherein all that are not in the physick garden in Oxford are noted with asterisks. Shewing their place, time, names, kindes, temperature, vertues, use, dose, danger and antidotes. Together with an [brace] introduction to herbarisme, &c. appendix of exoticks. Universall index of plants: shewing what grow wild in England. / By Robert Lovell St. C.C. Ox." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A88614.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 2, 2024.
Pages
Page 316
white. T. the fruites before ripe are cold and dry ferè 3°. and doe mightily bind. V. Being dryed they h. lasks & the bloudy flix, bleeding and the reds: They h. all inflammations and hot swellings, in the mouth &c. The ripe ber∣ries also are cold and full of juyce, somewhat drying and binding; therefore good against the hot swellings of the mouth, and those parts; so also the diamoron. The berries ta∣ken before meat open the belly, quench thirst and c. appetite. They nourish little being ta∣ken in the second place, or after meate. The bark of the root is bitter, hot and dry, and of a scouring faculty, the decoction openeth the liver and spleen, purgeth the belly and driveth forth wormes: steeped in vineger it h. the tooth-ach; so the decoction of the leaves and barke, & juice of the root: it also h. the phyma, and purgeth the body. Gal. The first buds have a middle faculty, both to bind & scoure. Park. So the Virginian. Croll. The juice of the fruit in gargarismes h. the quinsie. Senn. They are not fit for stomacks replete with vitious hu∣mors. Park. The syrrup h. the uvula, the juice of the leaves h. against the phalangi∣um, and aconite: and with vineger h. burnings and bleeding: and depilates with urine.