are brought from the Welt Indias. Fol. S2. 
they fapis of a tree very greate, which carrieth leaues after d 
the loꝛme ofa Harte, and bear th io kruite. T bps tree hath a 
groſſe Rynde, very dꝛie and harde, wherein and in the coloz 
it is berp much like to the Guaiacan. In the biter partes it 
bath a little thin ſkin whitiſh beyng bꝛoken tiaoughaut, the 
rynde is thicker then afinger, dꝛyand weight, which being 
taken, hath a notable bitterneſle, like to Gevt:ana wilh fome 
ſweet taſt foʒ at the end of the chewing ok it, there commeth 
krom it a geod fmell, The Indians dos greatly effeeme of 
thys rynde, and they vie it in all kindes of luxe ofbload, oz 
other wiſe: the S paniardes bes ingn 
infirmitie , by the aduiſe of the Indians ede 
ö unde, and manpaf them haut been healed. see 
: HX hey take of it as much as the quantitie ofa litle ane 
made into powder, and they take it in red wine, oz in water 
made fo2 the purpoſe, as the beate and diſeaſe is. r e 
taken in the mozning kaſting, thꝛee 02 foure ti: 
the ret, } goaerament that cOuenicrt fe the, that baus 
the lure. And it is fo good, that they wwhichcome from: 
e ee, and they bying it as a thing 
The aſẽ oy . 
