Paradisi in sole, paradisus terrestris : or, a choice garden of all sorts of rarest flowers : with their nature, place of birth, time of flowering, names, and vertues to each plant, useful in physick, or admired for beauty. To which is annext a kitchen-garden furnished with all manner of herbs, roots, and fruits, for meat or sawce used with us. With the art of planting an orchard of all sorts of fruit-bearing trees and shrubs, shewing the nature of grafting, inoculating and pruning of them. Together with the right ordering, planting and preserving of them, with their select vertues: All unmentioned in former Herbals (1656)
Parkinson, John, 1567-1650, Thrale, Richard, active 1650-1667, bookseller · London : Printed by R.N. and are to be sold by Richard Thrale at his shop at the signe of the Cross-Keys at S. Pauls-gate, going into Cheap-side · leaf 492
eth: the flo.vers (land in long heads clofe fet together, of a blufh coloursthe rootes creepe as the rcfl doe. TheVfepfMintes. Minte$ are oftentimes vfed in baths, with Baulme and other hcrbcs, as £helpeVo confort and ftrengrhen thenerues and finewes. It is much v^ed either outwardly applyed, or… … ^Si Kitchen (jarden* apt to caufe it to curdle. And applyedvirithfalc,isagoodhclpe for-thcbUting of a mad doggc. It is vfcJ toBeBoyled with MackarcII, and other fifh. Being drycd, is often and much vfcd with Pcanirayall, tobecputinti f4puddings: as alfo among peafe that arc boy led for pottage. *…
