f 



Of the Hiftorie of Plants 



L 



IB 





The berries or fruit of the low Cedar haue their faculties not fo ftrong as thef~" 

 c-j. :„^-.,~i. . s thac they may ajfo be eatenj yet if they bce Mken ^ e am 



d heate and gnawmgs in the ftomacke. Yet there is a different h J 



5 



r 



e Author tc- 



two Cedar berries 

 fanter to the tafte 



erencebetweenethefe 



ofnourifhmenr: but the berries of that of Lycia are biting, hotter and drier a1fn°r£ ,°7 a jf ind 



mper,from which they differ efpecially in the biting | q^ity^y bring tooouriS^"^ 



though a man eat neucr fo few of them, hee (hall feele gnawings in his ftomacke TaZ I >f- 

 , . o o m«.*i,aiw paine in his 



The Peafants doe feed thereon rather to fatisfie their hunger, thanforany delieht rh™ h ■ 

 the tafte,or the phy ficali vermes thereof, albeit they be good againft the ftranguTie, and i prouo " 





>+ 





t 











hap. 5. Of Sarin. 



i 



% The Ktndes. 



Here be two kinds of Savin.one like in leafe to Tamarisk,thc other to the Cypres trte-where- 

 of the one beareth berries, the other is barren. ' 



1 ■*_ 



■• 





» 







I Sabinafterilis. 



Barren Savin. 



: 





2 Satin* b&cciftrtu 



Savin Rearing berries. 









n 



^ TkeHefirifMn 



\ 





1 



THe firft Savin,which is the common k 

 eth in manner of a low fhrub or tree,th 



big as a 



mansarm,diuiding it felfe into many branches fet full of fmall leaue ^ ^ ftncll 



Tamariske,but thicker.and more iTiaro and nricklv,remaining green wmter ana 



janke or very ftrong,barren both of floures and 





a 



The 



