‘Hibe Ganey which det 
120 Adam in Eden,.07, 
. The Kinds, 
There are three Sorts of Sanders. 1. Sassalum album, or white Sancers. 2.S4e-_ 
talum rubrum, or red Sanders, 3. Santalum citrinum vel flavum : Yellow San- 
ders, : Sa 
The Forme, 
The Sanders-Tret groweth to be as big as che WaMxut-tree, having frefh areen 
Leaves; like unto the Afaffick-tree, and darkifh blew Flowers, the Fruit being 
like unto Cherries, for the fize, but withour. any tafty black. when.they are ripe; ' 
and quickly falling away: the wood it feltis wirhont fent, as it is faid, whileitit is 
living, and trefh; and {melleth {weet, only when it is dry; the white and che yel- 
low Woods; are fo hard to be diftinguifhed betore that time,as it is faid,rhat none 
but thofe Jndians which ufually fell chofe Trees, do know their difference betore 
hand,and can tell which will prove better then others: the chiefeti part and {mel- 
ling fweere(t, being the heart of the Wood; and. asthe Trees do grow in feverall 
places, fo are their goodneffe, being more er leffe plentifull inthe fubfance of 
the heare; forthereafteraretheyaccoumted. 94... 7 
a 
pie! 
The Places and Time. 
“The white and yellow Sauders grow naturally, and that in great abundance, in 
calle andalioin the Eaft Indies, beyond che River Saxges, -of 
ather Ganges, which the Indians call Hanga; and al{o about F2va,where it is of 
better odour, thet any cha roveth el@siete The red Saiders groweth ithe 
in the River Ganges,eipecially about Tawafarin,andin the Marith Ground about 
sof haramandel, and in moft parcs-of Brajil; whete theBrafl Wood alfo growerh, 
which is fomewhat like it ; bur they may be eafily known afunder,:becaule Sana 
ders is neither {weet in taft, nor givech any Dye,as the Bra/il doth,befides Sanders 
‘in heavyer then it, and will finkin water, Thefe Trees -grow green, Winter and 
Summer, and the Indians are feign to mark them, that they may diftinouith themy 
when their Mart commeth ; for they arenot eafily known one from another, by 
She fight of the vulgar, A | 
i a lain tag 
ae emer he =e ag iia a in «© e 
hi aenimeaalll ae Sey corm 
The Temperatnre, 
Se ee eae 
They are cold and dry in the fecond or thitd Degree: fome fi th are hor; 
the red 1s more cooling and binding. The jlosate beft,che nent ake white; 
ee Oo bets oo 
we 
the red is leat of ufe. 
PASE er Stee Sore new, ris 4 a , and to. cool hot Inflam- 
eT and temper the heat: bur in Co! 
yellow are moft effectuall and comfortable, bY 
-feafon of their {weerneffe, helping faintings of the heart 2 itation 
_" ae S ar : eatt and palpitation, or beat- 
3 ne << | eof: as alfo weakand fainc ftomacks, which come aa hear, divert 
@Melancholy, and procuring mirth andalacrity. They open t Obfiruction” 
