OCR Text |
Show Lhe Orchard, Lhe Orchard. The berriesare preferued iand conferued!to Biue to ficke bodies, to helpe to coole any heate inthe ftorfiackeor mouth, and quicken the appetite, °The depurate iuyceis a fine! menftriie to difloluemany things, Cu be Vii. and to verie good purpofe, if it be cunningly handléd by an Artift. The yellow/ionenbarkeof the branches; or of the rootes, are vfedtohe boyled in Ale; or other drinkes , tobe giuento thofe thar hauetheyellow Vitis. The Vine, iaundife : As alfofor them that haue anie fluxes of choller, to helpeto ftay Tes isfo great diuerfities of Grapes, and fo confequently-of Vines that beat Clufius fetteth downea fecretthat hee had ofa friend 3 ofa cleane diffe. théem,, thatt;tannot gine you names toallthathere growwiths : for John Tradefcantemy verie good'friend, fo often beforeremembred, shath aflured and binde. ring propertie , which was, that if the yellow barke werelaicdin fteepe in white wine for the’ fpace of three hourés, and afterwards drur ke,it weuld purge one very wonderfully, letariewirteceiis Cuap. VY. Wax Anellans. The Filberd. Ts Filberd treethat is planted in Orcha rds, is very like vnto the Hafell nuttree that groweth wilde in the woods,growing vprig and tough plyable twigges, without knots,coueht,parted into manyboughes red with a brownith, {peckled, fmooth,thinne rinde,fand greene vnder neath : the leaues are broad, large, wrinkled andfull of veines, cut inonthe edges into deepe darke greene colour on the vpperfide, and ofa dents, but not into any gathes, of a grayith ath colour ynderneath : ithath {mall artd longcatkins in ftead of flowers,tha t come forth in the Winter,whenasthey are firme and clofe, andin the Spring open themfelues fomewhat more, growing longer, and ofa brownith yellow colour : the nuts come not vpon thofe ftalkes that borethofecatkins, but by themfelues, anda re wholly inclofed in long, thicke, rough huskes , bearded as it were at the vppct ends, morethenthe wood nut: the nur hatha thin orcut into divers long iagges, much e and fomewhat hard fhell, butnot {fo thicke and hard as the wood hut, info me longer then in other, and in the long kinde, one hath theskinne white that couereth the kerne Thete isanother fort of the round kinde ls, and anotherred. that came from Conftantinople, whofe huske is more cut, torne, or lagged, both abou eand belowe, then any ofourcountry; the barkealfo is whiter, and more tugged then ours, and the leaues fomewhat larger. Wehauehad from Virgi nia Hafell that haue beene {maller,rounder,browner, thinner fheld, and more pointed at thenuts, end of them, or if they differ in leafe or any then ours : [knew notif any hathplanted thingelfe, me, that he hath twentie forts growing with him,that hee neuer knew how or rid what name to call them, Onedefcription therefore fhall ferue (as I yfeto doe in oa we ties) for.allthe reft, with i tae. many as we can giue,and the fecolours Se : eeieatnesd Vine, and ia os propattions.o. nes whereit hathrabiden long time, aie i haue : great bodie,ftemme ortrunke, fometimes of the bignefleof'a os oan os all, {preading branches if ithéé fuflered without end: or meafure, a ually res ith armes er branches, both old and new, but weake, and therefore muft bee futwed ide ff whercofthe eldthe areicouered. athin {caly rinde,which willoften chap if of itfelfe.s. youngeft with being of a reddith pacar it aed fms itha hollownefle or pith inthe middle: fronythe ioints of the young branches,an _ nas fromthe bodieofthe elder, breake out on euerie fide broadegreene leaues, Oaks sie into fue diuifions for the moft part, .and befidesnotcheder denate ~ shite ainft'the leafe,and likewife at otherioyntsiof the branches, come ripening iano clafping tendrels, winding themfelues aboutany thing ftandeth oo ca : at the bettomeéof ithefeleaues come forth clufters of {mall greenith Be ilcones flowers, and.after them theberries,growing inthe famé mannerin foes raiest formes colours,taftes and greatneffe.Forfome grapes aregrear, aa fle, me very fmall (as the Curransthacthe Grocers fll) fome white, fome ane ph ke, oi articecolonred, fomeareare asitwere {quare, Others round: peor as are clofe others open, fomearéfweeteyothers fowerorliarfh, or of fometheclufte a select duetiedne differing front others,verie notably citherin tafte, om = oa within ehericoneof which grapes,. (andyyetithere isa grape withee tained one,two,or more kernels of ftonés, foie ofthei being fmal, pleatdhs theseotes fpread far anddeepes: They thatkeepe their Vinesin the aedaoe cut them low; not fuffering them to grow high,or withtoo many brantiey grow the better, take'vptheleflerroome; and bring their grapes Satie > fairer and {weeterss:iv 2 Thekinds of Vinesand Grapes. The Ve of Filberds, Filberds areeaten as the beft kinde ther dainty fruits, according to the of Hafellnuts > at bankets among ofeafon of the year or otherwile, a5 cuery one pleafe : But Macer hath a Verfe exprefling e, prettily the nature of thefe nuts, whichis, oA em: BECRY Ex minimis eucibws pull) datuy fea falubris, thatis, Thereis no wholfomefood or nourifhment had from thefe {mall kinde of nuts, Yet they are vfedfometime phyfical to be rofted, and made into a Lohocor Ele@uary, thatis vfed for the ly cou gh or cold, Andir is thoughto! fome, that Mithridates meant thekernels ofth efe nuts, to be'vfed withFigs and\Rue for his Antidote, and not of Walnuts, CHar } iui Ourordinarie Grape both white and red,whichexcelleth Crabs 2:1. fit for wine with vsel i forver- BieeMitkadite Grape is a verie great Grape, fweeteand firme; fame of thé grapes fore of rhe bunches haue! weighed: fixe ponnid, and in cor etiatdadMalcedive is asgredt as the white, aud chiefly differeth a win wine fitter for veriuice then but but fit G twhite ite Grape, i on the Grape is it}. for fit penech hap ) yéarthop a iion 3 ‘espeat fioriu eae | re ee pleafant. blacke Grapethatisripevery me wee.ors Te a ofthe cane Grape isavery oon extraor ye vs, with ripe ‘itis Jour when L heat: bat naturally ee - al2litte blewnefle caft ouer it by che th) is the leaftGrape ofall, rca Grape (or the Grapeof Corin i o nable g great but inzeaf i feldome with vs, and beareth both few; ‘and : veric ipe withivs,and very cluftersyand of ablackith blew colotr,when they areripe withys, fweet |