and Seat t fir the Hines, c.zi, 
Odtre fadot odores, frocul % fngiunt : And yet tfie ftneH of Nat.hift.fi.>r, 
vrine doth not offend them: nay, they will bee very bufie c.18. 
where it is Ihed. It is thought they vfe it for Phyficke. T^rne- Nat * kiAJi. «. 
diPir /7 contra ahl concitatienem eft nrina bcminum vel bourn. c ‘ ! 1 ‘ 
4 That it be neither verie cold in W interior very hot in 7. 
Summer, Lotus aft ate non fervtdus, hyeme t£pidm s v: A bare 2\({«W ><-*y 
flower is naught in both feafons: becaufe in Winter it is ouer Cc>d>> - w ft ter * 
cold, and by thatmeanes quickly chilleth the Bees that light "slmmr”** 
vpon it 5 and in Summer it caufeth them to lie forth through Hilt. I 5 c. 4 o. 
exccfliueheat.'y. A graffie ground therefore is belt at all s', in 
times : but let it bekeptnotte in Summer, and not wet in l 6 - 
Winter : for long gralle and weeds about the Hiue, doe but Fx ' * 9 ’ 
harbour the Bees enemies, -t/. and hinder both- their pallage ^^ a ff‘ezrtuni 
in and out, and their rifing againewhen they fail fhort : and it be ft, but kpi 
Water if it ftand, as it will bee oftenfiue to your felfe, fo is it *otu 
dangerous to your Bees for chilling and drowning them. y.c.7.n.$. 
And as theparts about thehiues are to be keptnotte & barcg 
fo are other places alfo, where the fwarmes doe vfe to play 
and pitch, whether within or without the Garden, to bee 
freed likewife from long gralle and weedes , much m< re 
from Beanes, Peafe,Hempe, andfuch high things : for the 
young weake Nymphs falling in thofc fhadie places, except 
the weather be warmeand drie, are in danger to be ch illed 
beforethey can rife againe. Forwhich caufe the fwarmesdoe 
vfually refufe to flay and fettle about fuch places: and 'hen 
if windieorcloudie weather fufferthem no r to goe further,, 
they muft either goe home, or light vpon fotne other H mess 
where, without your piefent skill and diligence, they are like 
to be all loft. ' - 
5 That it be conueniently befet with trees and bullies fie y. Befit with 
to receiue the fwarmes, as Plum-trees, Cherry trees, A ^»ple- trees and UJhes, 
trees, Filbcrds, Hazels, Thornes, &c. Which they will the " ~ “ 
more delightto hghc vpon, if, conuenienr boughes hanging 
out alone from the bodies, thetwigs below Handing in cheir 
Way be pruned, and the weeds and gralle vnderneath be cut 
away dole to the ground. Although, if they be willing to 
flay , they will not refufe a dead hedge, a Lauender Border, 
or the like, or fometime the bare ground. For want of trees, 
E fom« 
