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Show % The names: Aguifogl: in Spa: This tree gr fhrub iscalledin Latine Agrifolum: in Italian Agrifogtio, and in nith CAzebo sinhigh Dutch Wealvdifteli, and of diuers Stechpaiaen: inlowe Dutchiutits French Hous and Hon/for :in Englifh Holly, Huluer and Holme, % Thetempcrature. Theberries of Holly arehot anddrie,and winde of thin partessand wafte away winde, tm st The vertucs. A B ftoole thicke Aegmaticke humors,as we hauelearnedof shem3y hooftentimes of Mi elto, foritis The Birdlime which is made of the barke hereof is no effe hurtfull than that maruellous clansmiesit glewethivpall the intrailes, it fhutteth and drawethtogither the guts and paffages of the excrements,and bythis meanes it bringeth deftruGtion toman, not byanyqualitie, but byhis glewing jubftance. C ; y inwardly taken bring avaaviee Theyaregood againft the colicke: for. ten or twelue being Tein = Aty = Sar ‘ _ afl ¥ “5 ‘ {thereof nee aintt al Auxes of the Mi 1 of : j ; Ofthe Oke. Ncin : 1157 THe common Oke'groweth toagreartree;the trunke orbodie whereofiscotiered i fingthentfelues'fatabtoad.: Thelleanes ate bluntly indentedabout didle he Oo, ofathining greene colour, whereonis often found a moft {weete deaw tied Woesorak re adalloa fungous excrefcence,whichwe.cal Oke Apples, The'finit is fone ie Bale Inidandtotigh piling yfev in ‘arough{calie cup or huske‘Thereisoften found vpon se od ratthe tet,andalfo vponthe branches, a certaine kinde of long white moffe bata dohavgenet fines and fometimes amothierwoodie plant, which wecall Miffeleoe, being dike an eee Seeaane the treeirfelfe; orof the doung (‘asitis reported) ofa pind thavhatheaten a 3. Quercus humilis; ‘ The Dwartfe Oke, "se The deferiprion: 3 Carolus Clufius reporteth that he founde this bafe or lowe Oke:riot far'from Lisborne; of the height of acubite, which notwithttanding did alf> belly. bearean acorne, like that!of our'Oke tree, {auing that the cup. is.{moother, andthe Acorhe much bitterers:whereinit differeth from the ref ofhis kinde. Chap.29. ‘Thereisawild Oke, which rifeth vp oftentimes a «: The kindes. PLANTS. athickexoughbarke full ofc hops orriftsThearmesor biughes are likewif Sone — ta powderand drunke,ts an experimentea meaicine again{tall fluxes of thebelly, beaten'to Holly asthe dyfenterie and {uchlike. : OF #& The defeviption, to amatuellousheight,and reacheth very far with hisarmes and-boughes, the body thereof isnow and thenofa mighty thicknés, in compafle two or ‘orreine ftrang ,of. 0 ie others fttange , others -ommonn, forts off Okes or Acorne trees, fome commo Herebe diuers i of MiflelPa rungous s exc excrefcence as allo of diners forts his fugou with n Oke th his off the Okewi countries; the commonon T n fundrie other trees alfo, and likewife of that O} the | aredin this é hi gtowe notoncly,vpo ail bedecla Oke 2 ehh Fal; Oke, eche es en nee n. ytne Oke ere PP ae i as flfaut toes, which hati sc i is efpecially found ypon the branches of the that moffe : white Tongarel r. refentcl 2 Quereus vulgare. (2 are The common Oke. three fathomssit fendeth foorth gteat {preading armes,divided into a multitude of boughes, The Jeaues are {mooth, fomething hard, broad,long, gathedin the edges, greene onthe vpper fide : the Acornes are long, but fhorter'than thofe of the <a tamer Oke seuery one faftenedin his owne cup, which:is rough without : they are couerédwith 2 thin rinde or fhelsthe fubftance or kernel withinis dinidedintotwoparts, as are Beanes, Peafe & Al. monds: the barke of the yoong Okes is {fmooth, glib, and goodto thickenskins and hides with bue that ofthe old Okes is rugged, thick,hard,and full ofchops: the inner fubftance or hart ofthewood seni lig Bw isfotnethingyellowshard and found,andthe older the harder : the white and outwarde part nextto the barke , doth eafily rot, being fubiec to the alot, ' cially ifthe tree be not feldin due time’: fomeof the rootes grow deepeinto the carth some far abroad,by which it ftiffely ftandeth. TeOkedothean AR ina F A driean pd ae ae Ohte, pant ly refurfe anygroundTs ; foPoreS for it groweth pile yoeiB38 oth ie Oberberter timeth Na fruitful ground: it groweth vpon hils and mountaines,and : a ert bison cuery whereinall parts of England, but is not fo commonin other of the South ani & The time, , tedoch cafthis leaues for the moft part about the eid of'Autimne :fomekeepe their but drieall winter long,vntillithey be thruft offby the‘new {pring, : The names. i as Gaza tranflatethit Ittay ba called in Greekewwiszin Latine wercus,offome Plicida, nian_a ane Bion eerbamasox Cultasfomielalfo Emerosnudion, and Robiir. The Macedo tng” youthould fay Periquercus, a8 Gaza expoundethit, or Vere ‘Ouereds, the truc Oke, VVe "tin Englith the tamer Oke tree: in French engee ae1 Epekenboom, * 43 BetpetoyPos HISTORIE* ae The place andtime, The Holly tree groweth plentifullyin all countries. [t groweth greene both winter and fommers thertcea long time after. the berries are ripe in September,and they do hang vpon SSase, , BOOKE OF THE FSG THE THIRD qj Peer SEY a 1156 |