% The Place. 



«uto.-iiujiufcgruwciuiJcciciucuuiuci»ui ncxas,mnedges,woods and " t, 

 it dclighteth to grow in tiuers and in water ditches : it groweth in Kent I f °a vntoi,e d placet 

 ningham vponthe cony burrowes belonging fometmie to M r Sibil as alfn y places » as * Far 

 South-fleet efpecially in a fmall and narrow lane leading from the houfe off 3 hm "*«k 

 Longfie!d.dovvne Sj aI(o in the hedge vpon the right hand at Dartford townesen^ 7^^ 

 and in many places more vpon the chalkie bankes and hedges. luwncs end towards Lond^ 



% The Time. 



Itfloureth in May the berries be ripe in the fall of the leafe. 



% 



Ram 



tMt 



# 



tfitutiv ^jbecaufe i 



meth it Spina infeB 



St, 



A 



B 



C 



€mmu mmmx * fiSSS 



«* uutcn tney cal I tbe iruuor berries ISitfnbcGen, that is, * il^^a^^^ 

 hue* Rhtnan* : in Engli(h } Rheinberries : in FrenchyNerprun. y in litu *, 



_, , . r , , % The Temperature. 



IT Tbevertuet. 

 The fame do purge and void by the ftoole thicke flegme, and alfo cholericke humors- t L, 



There is preflld forth of the ripe berries a juyce.which being boyled with a little Allan a vied 

 ol painters lor a dcepe grcene,which they do call Sap-greene. 



The berries which be as yet vnripe,being dried or infufed or fteped in watendo make a faire vel- 

 lew colour: but if they be ripe they make a greene. 7 





h a p • j i . 0) the Holme, Holly, or Huluer tree. 



<^fgri folium. 



The Holly tree. 



\ 



M . 





% The Defcriftim. 



THe Holly is a (hrubbie plant, notwithftan- 

 ding it oftentimes growes to a trceofa rea- 

 fonablc bignefle : the boughes whereof are 

 tough and flexibIe,couercd with a fmooth and 

 green barke.The fubftancc of the wood is hard 

 and found, and blackilh or yelloivifh within, 

 which doth alfo finkein the wafer, as doth the 

 Indian wood which is called Gmw* .• the 

 Jeaues are of a beautifnll green colour, fmooth 

 anA crlih iiiff.3imr.ft th» haw lpa.ues.but lefler, 



and cornered in the edges with (harp prickles, 

 which notwitbftanding they want or haue tew 

 when the tree is old : the fxircs be white,wa 

 fweet offmelhthe berries are round,of the big- 

 nefle of a little Peafe,or not much fp^M 

 colour red,of taft vnpleafantjWithawbiteitoDc 



in the midft,which do not eafily fallaway 



bat 



the root 



ooddy. 

 There is 



ooth barke 



1 Here is made ot tne irauuiu «/»~ j 

 treeor Ihrub, Birdlime, which the ^ 

 country men do vfe to take birds wtbm P 

 off the barke, and make a ditch in the gr*J • 



fp 



they put 



there til j 

 mmlib^l 



it remaine 



the 



