The inward garden : creating a place of beauty and meaning

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  The sanctuary garden : creating a place of refuge in your yard or garden

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  SB454.3.S25 M34 1998

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  Paradisi in sole paradisus terrestris, or, A choice garden of all sorts of rarest flowers, with their nature, place of birth, time of flowring, names and virtues to each plant, useful in physick, or admired for beauty : : to which is annexed a Kitchin-garden furnished with all manner of herbs, roots and fruits, for meat or sauce used with us, etc

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  The general practise of physick. : Containing all inward and outward parts of the body, with all the accidents and infirmities that are incident unto them, even from the crown of the head to the sole of the foot. Also by what means (with the help of God) they may be remedied: very meet and profitable, not onely for all physitians, chirurgions, apothecaries, and midwives, but for all other estates whatsoever; the like whereof as yet in English hath not been published. Compiled and written by the most famous and learned doctor Christopher Wirtzung, in the Germane tongue, and now translated into English in divers places corrected, and with many additions illustrated and augmented

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  431816

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  Botanolo'gia. The Brittish physician: or, The nature and vertues of English plants. : Exactly describing such plants as grow naturally in our land, with their several names, Greek, Latine, or English, natures, places where they grow, times when they flourish, and are most proper to be gathered; their degrees of temperature, applications and vertues, physical and astrological uses, treated of; each plant appropriated to the several diseases they cure, and directions for their medicinal uses, throughout the whole body of man; being most special helps for sudden accidents, acute and chronick distempers. By means whereof people may gather their own physick under every hedge, or in their own gardens, ... For what climate soever is subject to any particular disease, ... With two exact tables, the one of the English and Latine names of the plants; the other of the diseases, and names of each plant appropriated to their diseases, with their cures. By Robert Turner, botanolog. stud

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