246 SHAKESPEARE'S [PINE. 



and export an huge multitude of them yearly into Spain 

 and. Italy. Fynes Moryson, "Itinerary," part iii. p. 136. 



PILCHARDS otherwise called fumadors, taken on the shore 

 of Cornwall from July to November, saleable in France. 



Nashe, "Lenten Stuff." 



\Minsheu (Dictionary, s.v.} seems to confuse Pilchards with 

 sardines.] 



[!N Peru] because the maize will not grow, except it 

 first die, they set one or two Pilchards' heads therewith, 

 and thus it groweth abundantly. 



Purckas, "Pilgrims," p. 873 (ed. 1616). 



Pine. 



MERCHANT OF VENICE, iv. I, 75. 



IN the islands of Germany of the Pine-apple tree [i.e., the 

 Pine-tree] cometh dropping and oozing, which is made hard 

 with coldness or with heat, and so turneth into a precious 

 stone that hight electrum [i.e., amber]. Also this tree is 

 good to all thing that is kept and continued thereunder, 

 as the fig-tree grieveth and noyeth all things that is there- 

 under. Also the Pine-tree and alloren-tree [i.e., alder], 

 heled [i.e., covered] with earth deep under the ground, dure 

 and last long time. Pipes and conduits made of Pine-tree, 

 and laid deep under the earth, dure many years. And 

 dureth in an house long time, and rotteth not soon, neither 

 is worm-eaten, but if it be corrupt with dropping of rain. 



Bartholomew (Berthelet), bk. xvii. 121. 



Pink. 



ROMEO AND JULIET, ii. 4, 61. 



V. Gilliflower. 

 Pippin. 



ii. KING HENRY IV., v. 3, 2. 



V. Apple. 



