592 Adam in Eden: Or, 
Pounds in any partalfo. The herbtunned upin drink and dranke, is very much 
commended for thofe inward griefes aforementioned, being farre more accepta- 
ble to weak or dainty ftomacks, and this way is almoft as effectual as any other, 
The diftilled Water of the herb hath the fame effects alfo, but more i iy Fhe, 3 
Conferve of the Flowers doth the like, which is much commended for the 
Palfey, as the Pills made of the herb, with a number of other oe | 
alfo are. : 
CHAP. CCCXIXx. 
Of the Savine-Tree or Buih. 
. The Names. 
[tate in 1 Greek Beg SG-, Begdu, anid Béexdeov, Brathus, Brathy, ‘and faa 
on, in Latine, Sabina and § Savisa, which are the more ordinary names, 
yet fome have called Seni rae § e thinke itto be the Bruta arbor Plinii, 
i cen from 4 br. and, ples alttrato 
The K: Lita ; : 
There be but three forts of Savine that Ican finde, for dca perhaps: ome 
ite thinke, that that which beareth berries, and that which beareth none to b ye 
different kindes , yet they are not, for the fame tree which beareth bert the. 
nacarall 5 Pisce. beareth pf, that there be but thtee kindes asl faid, ie 
y Savine preat : eetied bfaeiee Tree,. 3 G 
The Forinc,. mat oe 
Ther. Savine which oweth moft commonly in aie Gardens 
Coanertpt is a pretty low Shrub, feldome exceeding the height a a Man, o 
_ much big, bie See of Tn then a Maph arme, with many ¢ 
ve | oth ‘fa dark ares colour, whic 
atiesopl: thete ro laff are all 
that zs Des Meg ene 
