Chap. 239. 'Englijl^er hs^~~~ ^7^ 



are iaid to breed Wind, and to engei 

 and Apoplexy. The Hecrs are faid 



Sjp*^liJ£?''The firftare ufed 



Earth-halh are ufed in, ?. A louder. 



X. TW Fk/ck of the Common kind. They a 

 uled as Sawce, and are very pleafant to the Palate, 



any other Food-, they are hard of Digeftion, anc' ■ 

 Broth, and fo eat them with Pepper, Salt, Vine 



Salt, Vinegar and Oil, to be eaten as befoie. Pam- 

 they yield a good Juice, eafe the Belly W excreting 



are firft cut into pieces, then dried by hanging them 

 on a String -, after which they are reduced to Pou- 



Sgs MilkSurL Breaftf rTmayte'taken ll- 

 fo in fome Ptifan, with a little Sugar and Long 



Xm. The Dccoffw'n in Wine. It has all the fame 

 Virtues with the Pouder, more efpecially if a dram 

 or dr.m and half of the Pouder be given at a time 

 in it. Thus taken, the Medicament expels Poyfon, 

 and defends againlt the poyfonous Bitings of veno- 



XIV. The fumigation. If the dried pieces of the 

 Fumes'be'recefved up^he Wombby ^Funnel" help 



CHAP. CCXXXIX. 

 Of EARTH-NUTS, 



GROUND-NUTS. 



I'-pi/B Karnes. Some Authors fav that 

 1 Plant has no Greek Name, but what it 



'ft-nuts, and Kipper-m"tf. 

 li (folio 6 27.) of Bmhiniis his Edition, fi 



'4^"rTheteat«1a2; 



The Defciiptions. Tfo///?, 0, Gieat 



enceen a Cheft-nut and a Fi'lberd , /v ; 

 |/j^£Xx!''''Fi1m'thfs'Roo?coL^"orrh^ 



' le, which ti rn ir o i..ull, long, blackiihSeei 

 '" r£7*3 - TeVer Earth or Ground Nr 





