( 38 ) 
all thefe v which is a kind of a Hart^ but of an A{h-colour, and a mcfre 
bulky Body, and bearing three Horns,and having feet refembling thofe 
of Oxen or Cows, which are Cloven, though the Animal do not rumi- 
■ nat€. It is naturally wild, but taken and tamed by the Natives,who ca- 
foate them after a ftrange manner. Their Milk is very fat, thick, and 
very nourifliing. They caft their Horns every year, which the Females 
. of them do not before they be with young. The other wild Beafts in 
Lapland are, Bears^ Harts J^rdves ^Beaver s^l'oxes fitters ^Martonr^ 
Squirrels , Erm,ins and Bares, Of Birds , there are bred in Lapland 
Swans fieesJ^uck^^Hoaps^Snipss^ all forts of Water-fowl,and of Wood- 
fowl, thtCocli^of the W^oodj\\t hleath-cor\^ and the Lagcpm, Of Fijhes 
. that Country alfo abounds, fuch as are Salmons (which are very excel- 
lent there, and of which our Author faith, there was once in one year 
exported 13000 Tuns, J P?i^?>f, often of the bignefs of a Mans length and 
above •> Carps^ often an Ell l(^)ng!> Irouts ^Barbies fiudgeons^^c.Oi Infers 
that Country breeds but few ;> there areno5^rp^«^/,nor Flea^^ though 
there be Gnats and Wafvs. Concerning Vegetables^ they want Apples^ 
Fears fiherries^^nd the like. They want alfo Oak^^Hafel^Beech^Lime and 
Tlain-utts > but they are well Aor'dwith Fines^Firr^Jmiper^BircbJf^il- 
low^Jjj)tn^Aldsrfiornelh>f^Service.Kibes^Biack^'berr?es^ Bramble-berries, 
3cc* Their Herbs are, abundance of Crafs^Angelica^the great Sorrel^said 
Calceolus La-pponicm^ox Braftca Kang?ferorHm('pQcuVm to that Country) 
not eaten by any Animal there: Beiides,they have Vaum^zud excellent 
MoffeSj of which latter one kind yields food to the Rheen-Vear in Win- 
ter^ but is death to Foxes. As to Minerals , there was found in that 
Country a Silver-mine ^.1635 i the firft Mine that ever was difcove- 
red there^ and another y^. 16 <5o.There are alfo Copper and Iron-Mines^ 
more than one. It yields alfo Cryfials^ Amethyjh^ lopazes^ and Fearls y 
of which thc Cr]ftals are by this Author faid to furpafs the Bohemian 
Diamonds in hardnefs, and are ufed by the Natives to ftrike fire withy 
when they want Flints. ^ ^ : • . ' ' 
, Lajily^ He concludes with the mention of t¥e many Rivers , Lakes, 
2nd Hills of Lap land \^ noting, that there is a Lake of that bignefs, 
which hath as many liles in i% as there are Days in the year, and that- 
many of the Mountains , , which divide Lapland from Norn^ayy are (o^ 
high, that they are perpetually covered with Sno w- 
31. \/\ worthy I-'erfons having lately written.exceHentIy well to^ 
' iVI promote the welfare of Engl and^md other his MajefticsDo-. 
minions ffbme in one kind of way,others by other Expedients',)as we 
namedfbme inour lalt foregoing Tradl,{b here wcmuft go on to name , 
others. And thrice happy were thefe United Kingdoms,if ;^P^,if the 
Wealthy and the Multitudes would, with joynt endeavours and perfe- 
vering Induftry.as heartily purfue the beft Inftrudions for thie common 
good of their oyv^n Country , whilft God is pleafed to give us peace, 
l)ealch,and manifold opportunities for llniverfalprofperity. I fhallgnly. 
mention here two Engl^Jh Bookj^ whofe Frontifpieces , as they have a 
nee^ 
