HISTORIE OF PLANTS 



of them be called Armenian ; others p 



: 



Ip'eafanttotb " 



.- 



degree.but yet not fo moift as Peaches; fc 



" '" l 



Of the Tomegranate tree. Cbap.yo. 



A S there be fundry foi i - , fv> tfiere ate two forts 



■**-ofPomegranatcs,thegarden,andthc -barren and fruitles: the 



fruiteofthe garden Pomegranate is ofthrce ,ot liquor ; another lu- 



twoforr , 3nc\ the d : ubs and wildings, which 



arcboth wilde kindes oTtq - - 1 of the garden Pomegranate fhall fuffice 



* Tbedefcriftion. 



i '"TpHe manured Pomegranate tree groweth vp to the height of a hedge tree, being feauen 



j rreid'taihitesh : n, fu. ■: a cry limber, tough, and 



ofabrownetoloi e thofeofthcPtiuet,but 



more like the leaues of tli;-' tending to ycllowncfle: 



I! ..:' -■! .-■•'.". , ■ ^ -■ .... I...-:'-' •' ^-- • : 



r-inc ,-ind kernels, u-hi. h after thev he ripe are of a gallant crimfon colour, and full of iuice 5 

 which differeth in rafte ., - '<■ tlscy grovve ; fome be 



....;■■:.-'...■■ ■ ■ ■■•.:■■•..: ..;:< 



the double flowrcd Cherriedoth, anddiue 1 tnd is altogtthtfJJanrri 



