i+4 



o 



Of the Hiflorie of Plants 



N 



e Nuts that haue their skins red are the garden and planted^Tu^r^TT • 



• Filberds: they are called in high Dutch, Jabuttwfe, and fintitm*. • i * lght p0n tickc 



l^afel $Oten:inEngli.T>,Filbcrds,andred Filberd" ? ' ~ Ww >*V n,0 " r Dutch, ^ 



The other Nuts which bewhite are itidged to be wilde^ 



A 



fy 



f The Jemft 



B 



C 



D 

 E 



for 



* 



II Nuts newly gathered, and not as yet dry, containe in them a ccrtaine fW 



: reaion whereof they are windy : not onely the new gathered Nuts,but the £ 



digeftion i , for they are of an earthy and cold effence, and of an hard and fo 



:h caufealfo they very flowly pafle through the belly/therefore they re tro 

 gtothertoma^ 



SSlgf rai,ke ,ik? A,raond < do safe «** 4 «^ 



ame doth coole exceedingly in hot feuers and burning agues 



atkins are cold and dry, and likewife binding : they alfo ftay 'the laske 



rather caufe than cure thfebtoudy flix and laske, wherefon 



is moi^ 



a 



quantity. 



to be vfed in fuch difeafes. $ 







^ 



// 





c 



1 



HAP. po 



• 



NaxTuglatts. 



The Walnut tree. 



nut Tree. 





" 



7 



% The Description 



.4 



T His is a great tree with a thicke and tall 

 body : the barke is foroetvhatgreencand 

 tending to the colour of */hes,and often- 

 - es full of cle fts : the boughes ipread them. 



felues far abroad : the lea .„ wt uu% . ^ 



fix faftned tooneribjikethofeoftheaft tree, 

 and with one ftanding on the top, which bee 

 broader and longer than the particular lames 

 of the Allijfcnooth alfo.and ofa firong fmcll: 

 the catkins or aglets come forth before the 

 Nuts : thefc Nuts doe grow hard to the ftaJke 

 of the leaues, by couples,or by three & three ; 

 which at the firft when they bp yet but tender 

 haue a fweet fmel,and be couered with a greea 

 huske : vnder that is a wooddy (hell in which 

 tbte kernel! is contained.being couered with a 



oody 



parted almoft 



twe 

 and 





gathered, for afterjt is 

 dry it becommeth oily and rancke. 



^f The Place. 



The Walnut tree groweth in fields neere 

 common high-wayes , in a Ut and fruitful! 

 ground,and in orchards : it profperethon high 



fruitfu ll bankes, it Icueth not to grow in wate- 

 ry places, 



ku ft he leaUes together with the catkins come forth *■ the s P rin S : the Kuts are gat6ered fi Au ' 



«f The flames. 



The tree is called in Greeke, *.>,* : in Utine,N»x, which name doth fignifie both the tree and 

 the fruit : inb.gh Dutch, tt ^ aam : in low Dutch, &00tt bOOM, and ^0Otd8«: ■ > * «** 

 Netfier .• m Spamfh,^^,,, , in Engl ifh, Walnut tree, and of fome, Walfl, nut tree. 1 W n 



called in Grceke, *«>«« i-^, that is to fay, Nux Regia, or the Kingly Nut : it it Iikwiic a*w^ 





