612 : The Corollarie to this Orchard. a 
and {mooth in handling, and fo like vato the Veluet head of a Deere , that if one were 
cutoff fromthetree, and Shewed by itfelfe, ic might foone deceive a right good 
Woodman, and asthey grow feeme moft like chereunto, yeelding a yellowith milke 
when itis broken, which ina {mall time becommeth thicke like agumme : the leaues 
w without order on the branches, but are themfelues fet in afeemly order on cach 
de ofamiddleribbe, {euen, nine,ten, ormoreona fide, and oneattheend, each 
whereofare fomewhat broad and long, of a darke greene colour on the vpperfide, and 
paler greene vnderneath, finely fhipped or toothed round about the edges: at the ends 
of the branches come forth long and thicke brownetufts, very foft, and as it were 
woolly in handling, made all of fhort threads orthrums ; from among which appeare 
many {mall flowers, much more red or crimfon thenthetutts, which turne into a very 
{mall feede : theroore fhooteth forth young fuckers farreaway , andreund about, 
whereby itismightilyencrealed. - © — | 
The Vie of this Sumach. 
It is onely kept asa rarity and ornament toa Garden or Orchard, nobo- 
die, that I can heare of, hauing madeany tryall of the Phyficall properties. 
ioe eames 
“3 
22. itis, ew potina Hedera Virginenfis.The Virginia Vine, ot rather Iuie. 
His flender, but tall climing Virginia Vine (as it was firft called ; but Iuie, as it 
“ba doth betterrefemble) rifeth out ofthe ground with diuers ftems, none much 
: The Vie of this Virginian. ; 
I Weknow of ne other vie, but to furnith a Garden; andtoencreafethe 
* number of rarities. | 2s 
And thus hauc I finifhed this worke , and furnifhed it with whatfoeuer Artand Na- | 
ture concurring, could effeét to bring delight to thofe that liue in our Climate,and take 
pleafureia fuch things; which how well ot ill done, Imuft abide euery ones cenfure : 
the iudicions and courteous I onely refpe@,let Momus bite his li eate his heart, 
wh) sy 
andfeFarewell, 
_ PIXYIS. 
