«4 



r 



* I 



1 Sf 



Of the H iftorie of Plant 



*43 g __ 



for which it is taken of the later irricersand \ Pliny bath written of it in 15. booke , 6 ^r~~ ~2r- 

 ;. 3 ifn •faith he} bevound the Alps a tree, the timber whereof is very like to that oVivhi -J erc 



dendre»,it beareth cods,and in thofe kernels, hauing the taft of th u fi ' 



andiscalledSf*/^ 

 ItiscalledinEngli 

 Sduaticke : the Freni 



of the Nuts. 



'""""': — - hu«:cdc Italians call h P ,(t 

 fttrc nofires.iox that the Friers do vf, ^ ~ ^ 



JVwy 



A 



dine 



The<e nuts are moift and full of fuperfluous raw humors, and therefore they eafily D roc.,r P a 



therefore rhcy be not to be eaten. 



by 



rea- 



i •» 



B 



vertucs in prouoking of Venery 



Medicine,yet notwithftanding fome haue attributed vnto them forae 



r I 



* i 



..**-. 



HA 





p. 8 p. 



Of the HafiBtree. 





. . 



if Tfift T)rfc 



I 



THe Hafell tree groweth like a (hrub or fraall tree, parted into bougies without joint? 

 tough and pliabkr.the leaues are broad,greater and fuller of wrincldes than thofeofthc 

 Alder tree,cut in the edges like a faw,of colour greene f and on thqbackfide morewbite, 

 ke is thin : the root is thicke^rong^and growing deepc ^ in Head of floures hang downe cac- 

 rlets^r blowings,(lender,and well compaft : after which come the Nuts {landing in a tough 

 a greene coIour,and jagged at the vpper end ,iike almoft to the bear^ in Rofes. The fhcll is 

 h and wooddv : the kerneJI within confifteth of 4 whitcjiard,and found puJpe^and is cnuered 



tafte# 



I y white 5 this kernell is fweet and pleafant 



1 Ntix AueHan^ Pue Corf.uil 



The Filberd Nut. 



/ 





A 



2 Ctrylusfylueflrhl 



The wilde hedge-Nut. 







