arebroughtfrom the Welt Indias. Fol. 88. 
Olthe Cinamon of our Indias. 
a BZ Pte peere of our L028 1 5 4.0. 
Ge Frauncis Piſſarro pꝛouided ta make 
Ytowarde his bꝛother Gonfalo Piſlar- 
SL roGouernour of the Pꝛouinte of 
Quito, andthe Spaniardes went 
thither witha god wil and they wet 
allo vnto the Country that was cal- 
A led the Countrey of the Cinamon, 
whiche is an other Pꝛouince be⸗ 
vond Quito and the Cinamon was much ſpokenof amõgſt 
the Spaniardes, foꝛ it was vnderſtono᷑ the Indians that it Z 
was a thing of great riches. 3 
Gonfalo Piflarro departed with 200. Spaniardes, and it cee 
happened tohim euil inbisiournsy, tor it was a Sharp coun, Th b 
key x without bittiale,e with great travel they tame to that Heese 
prouinee called of the Indians Somocs,tobere the Cinamon e ee. 
groweth, which is right vnder the Equinactiall line. 
Thetrees which beare it, are ofreatonable greates c es 
neſſe, they „ — a: + ue 
greene, and they neuer looſe 3 Isa thing com⸗ _, i 
mon to all the res of the Judas. They bearethei Tee fr 
mute onto the likenetTe ofa little Watte, that bath bis Cup e., 
and ſydes as greate as a peece of eight Kialles of Siluer, 
whiche is foure Sbyllinges, and ſome greater, it is ofthe 
colour ofadarke Tawnpe, as well without as within, it 
is{moath in the inner parte, and ſharpe in the veter, in 
in the highest part ofthe Cup it bath a ffalke , wherby it 
hangeth in the tree, it is as thicke in the inlide, as a peece of 
eight Rialles ot Siluer, and the vppermoſt parte is ful er 
ok bodie, and beeing taſted, it hath the fame pleafauntnette 
of taſt that the fame Cinamon bath, which they bꝛing from x 
India ol Poʒtugalhand in like ſozte thers remaineth in the 
