Culpeper's Complete Herbal and English Physician

Agrimony to yarrow: Nicholas Culpeper's outlaw herbal gave every English family the apothecary's secrets — each plant with its government, its virtues, and the diseases it was trusted to cure.

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Sorrel, Mountain

Description. The leaves of this sorrel are of a glaucous or blueish green colour; they are broader, shorter, and rounder than the common, and the ears that stand on each side, at their joining to the foot-stalks, are very large. The stalks do not rise to that height; they are weaker and stand not so erect. The flower and seed much alike.

Place. This sorrel is sown in gardens.

Time. It flowers in June; and the leaves are as sour as the common, and may be used indifferently with it, both in medicines and sallads.

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