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Show THE SECOND BOOKE’‘OEFTHE t % Thedefeription. 3. Tufted Peafe are like vnto thofeofthe fielde, or ofthe garden, in each refpeds thedifference confifteth onely in that,that this plant cariethhis flowers and fruit in the tops of thebranchesin a round tuft or ymble, contraryto all other ofhis kinde,whichbring foorththeir frnitin the mide and alongft the ftalks : the roote is thicke and fibrous, 4. Peafe without skinsin the cods , differnot fromthe precedent, fauing that thecodsheereof want that tough skinny membraneinthe fame,which the hogs cannoteate by reafon ofthe tough. nefle;whereas the other may be eaten cods.andall the reft cuen as kidney beanes are, which being fo drefled,are exceeding delicate meate, 6. Pifumperenne(ylueffre. Euerlatting wilde Peafe, =, V2 # Thettmperature and Vertes, the Peate, as Hippocrates faith, is lefle windiethan canes, butit paffe belly. Geen writeth, that Peafonarein their who'e fubf ance Jike vnto Be thefame manner that Beanes dre} norwithftanding theydi tferfram than & WY fc ax erefore they do more flowly defend through thebe ft, andare is ameane betweene thofe thingswhich muchansilitelesthat be wiridie-aiid withdutrvindes4s Gale meats hath writtenofth lofBeanes) Sgood no¢ ial qu em and.bad iuicesthat at yk dada) Sana f Sawoheagd Cicerfatinum. Garden Ciche, Gr % The Aiden Giche defeyior th forth round Rtalkes, branched and fomething -aning the one fide: the leaue little ones growing ypon one right againft another; of which euery on {mall ,broad,and nicked intl } efler than the leaues of wilde Germandet. of colour either white, or ofa redd which come vplittle fhort cad were with winde likelittle bladders, in w two or at the moft three {cedes, « s the end, with one th i toaRams! , of colour % The defeription. ae 5 ~Thewilde Peafe differeth not from the common fielde Peafein ftalk and ca h feller wilde kinde is fomewhat leffer :the flowers ate ofa yellowcolour,and the fite is much} 6 The Peafe whofe rootes neuerdie,differeth not from the wildPeafe,on¢! y-his concn! 5 ott fowing,being once {owenorplanted, fetteth foorththedifference. %& The place. oe 1 Thett . ' 1 C Peafearefet and fowenin gardens,as alfo in the fields inall places ofEngian her plases®9 OTE pier” bas | are in reafoneble plenty in the< weft part of Kent,about Sennock ot Seuenok €,1n common. ‘ » peciallyabo The wilde Peafe do growe in paftures and earable fieldes in diners places, CP" fieldes belonging vnto Bifhops Hatfielde,in Hartfordihire. te The time. : ee| Theybe be alfo other pulfes,whicharetipe” je s fowenin the fpring time,likeas ¢ i ta how lomel perbeft inwarmeweather,andeafily cake harme bycolde,cfpecially w hen they # Mt, Cicer yj etinum,orR ¢ nEnels rum; or blacke Ciche sand the otheris named Cra * th commonGiche or Ciches,red Ciche,of fon Uch. D t¥eafor % The temperatureandvert Salen writeth in his booke of the faculties of ttacyceldeth a ftronger nourifhment than that ericede, Vvv 4 ee Dow 1947 %& Thenanes, The great Peafeis calledin Latine Pifurn Romania, ot Pifim mains» in Es glifh Romane orthe greater Peafe,alfo garden Peafes f of fome Bratich Peale;French Peafe id Rounfiuals Cad praitw and other old writers docall it in Greeke stay: in Latine allo Pifum Liston Dak pats fiheerbiteltsin French des Por. Dhellittle Peateis called ofthe\Apothecat ies cya ind Pifim minus :iviscalledin Englifhlitcle Peafe.or tlie comitonPeale .” . pigsls £ bicaufe they arehhot fo windie as be the Be anes, andalfofor thart Pifumfylueftre. WildePeafe, ) HISTORIE) OF PLANTS, a 1046 |