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Show “ine THE THIRD BOOKE OF THE the fruit'sthe Spaniards call this alfo Emebrojas C/u/iua teftifieth , cuen bythe famename whichthe tona imitate : divers of the olde writers“ wil s £ iueto the luniper; wherein likewife they7 are thought 15 Theophraftuswriterh have not by names dittir ieuifhed the Iwniper fromthe Gedar, but iipnA 2 ur tree sz yer Cedar with’an addition e2xcdece,or pricklie Ceda j 5 caros the called ser with the blunt leafe is named by Theo of Pérnie allo LyoiaCedrassin f : phrases atzie » : FI 1ce Aforneine : divers name this Sabiva, and vicit in ftead of Sauine, which they ies A of Epidiwris, andindiuers cities of Greeces‘andalfoin Ilyricumand HISTORIE OF PLANTS as : rg, ¢ Biccif~e 2 Sabina beating berries ! Sauin . we We ta Sea. -a re a th. Some would hauc it to be ve, Thya but: Thya wecordingto'Theophra. »dy, Jeaues and boughes, but in fruit alforo the Cypreffe trees bur the fruit pitum,as Belloniu fms is like not onel ‘of of this is noth . 1 Sabina fherilis ; Barren Sauin, ke to the Cypreffe cories. The fruitofthis Cedar is named by Theophra/ius mI Wedris: notwithflanding Cedrus, ashe himfelfe dothalfo teltifie (Gaze pametlit Credu/a ) is a cérainc little fhrubwhich netier groweth f toatret. The gumiorliquor, which iffucthfoorth oftheprickly Cedar, is alfo called Peas, andisfoldin {teede thereof. S The temperature andweptyess A Aftelittle Cedar, as Ga/emwriterh, is Hdt and drieinaamyrerin the third degree; the matteror fulftante thereof is fivecteoffinelltike that of Lunipergandis vied'for petfiimes and odorifetous {melstogither with the leaues. B ’ nor fo ftrongs as the fame authortefti¢ The berries of fruit of the loweCedar have the faculties ficth,in {fo muclrasthat they mayalfobe eaten,yct if they-be taken too pleitifullythey cauleheadtwo a difference betweene thele ach,and bréedeheateand gnawings inthe ftomacke. Yet there is Cedarberries ; for the ctimfowotiesare not fo hot anddrié, by reafonttey. ate fweerer andplea, doc alfoyeelde ynto thebodiea fahver to the tafte, and theréfore they are better to be caten,-and kindeofnonrifhnrent sbuc the berries of that of Lycéa arebiting, botter and drier alfo thanthofe they bring no nourithmentat offluniper, fromwhich theydiffer efpecially in thebiting quialities ‘in his ftomacke,and paine pnawingsink fhablfecle them,he of few fo all; 2 ndrhaughamian eate neuer in brs head ight they have C Thepeafants do feede thereon, rather to fatisfie their hunger th nan forany del the ftrangutte, and prouoke againft good be they albeit thereof; vertues phificall the or tafte, the y yrine, OfSauin. éorowetl & The i defeription. ‘orowetl l eee os this countt 20 nanis He firt Sanin;whichisthecommonkindeand be ftiofall kAdwen in " asa big as mes trunke'whereofisfom ati Cypte or ii in mat snerofa lowe fhrubor tree:the fteavor fet full 6ffrnall leauesiikevnto inanybranches, into felfe it {nell arme, dividing and fommer ti ater matiske,butthickerjand mote fharpe'or prickly, remaining ‘greene win g barraine both of flowers and fruit. liketo and one in is anhigh tee, as Beloméwafattli, ‘as ta las the Almondtree, thatitc nnd 2 Theoth affeas the rame Cypreffetreesthe bodieis writhed) thicke, andof forgreatacom| nid of the“th prick) a fathomed; the fubftance of the wood isted within asis thacof thelunipera place. efirttis planted i the the fecond is planted} oth by i gardens euery where: almoftoundthat flip stheour Be Englith flippes mutt befetinag fede sibsythe 7 oe is meanlyoe mo ithe idihadowy, till they ilane Chap.46. The kindes. o the Cyprefle tree, Here be two kindes of Sauin, onclike inteafeto Tamariske ; the othert whereof the one bearethberriesthe otherbatren. ranke or very x The Both ofth of ] ils,in woods,and like vntoiled places,as in Candy Myfia,and inother diner i tlewhere, p Pee hils,in : ne ‘ellonzws teporteththat he found themboth vpon the tops ofthe mountaines Tatirus ada Olympus, nanne " usjand i} 15 2 ieauesiate ofa Maite bitten dars the barkeis not very thicke;anditis ofayellowith red: the 5 10 chal hofe of the Cyprefletree, yet thicker or more in number greenec wings with were asit fet thicke nd arebroadera n: the boughes I {picie fm numberof bert are ol black “i = Pitch tree,and ofthe Yew tree:on which growea great ipe ey beripe they; rorhacor he little Cedars, which atthe firft aregreene, butwhenth ke sii 1 ng hardi g n ch i e bei b cth oftentimes a rofii ny whiich beroote hereof iffu ft d doth alfo crumblein theichewing, ti i it] take root:ithe he thrubs { hi growofthefe, decline towards1 the one fide, i retaining ftil til the th nature of which thebough:b : t pe OBR: ut that 7 Sauine whichis planted by the feed g weth more vpright this in continuance Orth eaeoor feedsand the other for the moft part remaineth barren:both thefe growin : The time, T a ahs alwaies greene: theone is found tobe loden with ripe frnite, commonly ia tuite atall times,for before the olde berries fall,new are come vp. ine & The nanes. Tarecilledin Grecke Beslvs,or Beydu:in Latine Sabina. Meltalians bad mmonlycalled inthe Apothecaries fho »s bythe name § ite Savel er the Latine name sitis ca Sauine,con Wmon or gat OMe name aah tin French Sayenier :in Englith n his. ith Ing bapter ia ner Cupre(fies Cretica,or Cypres of Candie,a the eu who take this to be alt 14 Sabie sfome Brata called tree ofa mention 1 S efecond Mort For it is deBrathu by altering of the ibedby pjig : ae tobe read Brata,forBrady, Cypres tree inthele temountaine, Foe. 12.booke 17. chapter tobe like the res tree | Melding a fiveete foe, the tree Brita being like to the broade :whereofmention ismace,witha' \Claudsag Ce Ay aS when itis feton fire s dovfe the Jeauies in potions like tothacot tis reported that the Parthian{moke there of isaremedica HOWerh4t1 De" tree, andthat the r he Cypres % : yond Pafitigris,neere vnto the towne Sittaca,on mount Lag Hhhh 3 |
