oo oor “Adam in Eden, Or, % ; ae 
long Wall-nut. 5. The Wall-nut which beareth twice inayear. 6. St. fobns . 
Wall-nut, or the lare-ripe Wall-nut,which fhooreth not forth any leaves, rill 
it be Midfummer. 7, The white Wall-nut of Virginia. 8. The black Wall-nuc 
of ree But becaufe all chete kinds differ little in their vertue, I will de- 
icribe here none but the ordinary Wall-nur. . | 
- 
The Wall-nut is alufty Tree both for height and bul and fpreadeth forth 
many large Arm$and Boughis,and mutt make a goodly fhadow, when the leaves 
are on, which confift of five or fix faltnedto one rib, with one ftanding onthe 
“The Wood is much uled by Joyners,to make Tables, Stools, &c. Ie is very. 
_ urable ific be kept dry, but rots prefently in che: w eer 2 
The Place and Time, ~~ 
Sok 8 ee fa a = 5 ~ (.% See. 
firtt Nacivicy was in Pera, whence either the whole Tree 
x 
. 
_ The 
Tt, GO 
- ¥ A. & 
a ¥ os 
rs é Sa 
me 
Why it was fo foolifh as to bri forth fruit;feeing hat 
