** 



A 





Of the Hiflorie of PI 



f 





Dutch 



* 



Apple tree is called m Greeke /**!«= in Latine, CHalm and Tm M • Sir i.- : 'l *. 



in low Dutcb^ppelbOOItl t in .French,**™/,, , in Englilb, Apple tree 8 UtCb ' ***** 



Grecians name the fruit ^,-. the Latmes,M atuvt or Tomum -in hioh n t 



3pprt : in French and S^m(h t Manfanas : in Englifh, Apple. 6 h ' ®PWl t in low 



I 



fl" T& Temperature. 



A 



tall or foperfloous moifture:butas they be not all of like coldneiTe,fo neithe" ha'uTtt' n CfCmen - 

 tme of fuperfluous moifture.They are fooneft rotten that haue greateft ftore of m. ft 7 ^^ D " 



saKh%5: ,D which tfaere is Ieffe ftore : for the *™ d ™ «£Es£ssi& 



or£^ 



They yeeld more nourirtiment, and not fomoifianourinimpni-a«^.T, .a a . 

 not foeafily pafTe through the belly. om0I " a ^"foment as dothe other Apples, and doc 



Soure Apples are colder and alfo moifter : the fubflanr* nr r»n w n r*u-r t t . 



they doe mollifie the belly, 



. 



igender groffe bioud, and g 



*^ «Y" tt "V ouuipccauy pauc tnrougntne belly, ai 

 elpccially being taken before meat. 



Harfli or Au ftere Apples being vnripe. are cold ; they i 

 wmde,and often bring the Collicke. 



Thofe Apples which be of a middle tafte contain in them oftentimes twoor three forts of tails 

 and yet do they retame the faculties of the other. ' ' 



* 



«[ The Venues. 



A 



B 



C 



m a ^i AppIeS f ^t!^ 6 ! bettcr than the raw > the harme whereof is bot h mended by the fire,and 

 may alfo be correfted by adding vnto them feeds or fpices. 



weake PlG d S f C h m* ^ "I* * ftoma ? ke : thofe that are auftere or fomewh* harfh doe ftrengthen a 



good 



D 



ward Iy applied 



and of a 



medicines, and alfo for the tempering of melancholy humours, and likewife to mend the qualities 



of medicines thataredrv:asare.Yi»»-4ft///» J />v«yi«»« /?**«• .c „*«..« rA«r.n;* w£„«~..« » n A fnrh liir*. mm. 



E 



pofitions. 



Saforisfioafefo 



and Swine 

 face, and to takeaway the roughneffeof the 



F 



atneffe of the Ap- 



lt 



G 



in (hops Pomatum : of the Apples whereof it is made. 



The pulpeof the rolled Apples, in numberfoure or fi 

 pies, efpecially the Pome-water, mixed in a wine quart 

 come to be as Apples and Ale, which wee call Lambes Wool], and the whole quart drunke laft at 

 mght, within the fpace of an houre, doth in one night cure thofe that pifTe by droppes with great 

 anguifh and dolour , the ftrangury, and all other difeafes proceeding of the difficulty of making 

 water ; but in twife taking, it neuer faileth in any : oftentimes there ha ppeneth with tbeforefaid 

 difeafes the Gonorrhea, or running of the Raines 

 not generally in all 5 which my felfe haue often 



and 



- "*. iv*U 



beginning. 



and binde,and be alfo counted good for inflammations 



the 



nppies cut in pieces , and diftilled with a quantitie of Camphire and butter-milkc 

 tfle markes and fcarres gotten by the fmall pockes, being wafhed therewith when they 

 tneir ftate and ripenefTerprouided that you giue vnto the patienr a little milke and SaftJ^j ""' c 

 and mithndate to drinke, to cxpell to the extreme part* that venome which may lie bid, « na / 



takeaway 



trow vnto 



milke 



not fecne 



+ 



Cm" 



. 





