C.so. Of the fruit and profit of Bees. P.2,. 
V.».6. is to be flrained. ■z/: Then going to tht Kiue, (lice off the fe- 
cond pare ( euen all that hath Home) for Meth. A nd fet afidc 
the driepart for Wax. And thus will your Honie be good 
enough : and fuch as, compared with the vulgar Home, may 
Well goe for fine. 
The yltar Ho- For c ^ e Honie-men(becaufe thus to cut each Combe into 
me grofiy band~ diuers parts, and diuerfly to drdTe each part, would be too te- 
h i. diousto them that haue much to doe)doevle to make but 
onew'orke of all ^ with a thin light (houell pounding and 
compounding the Honie, and Wax, and Bees, andSchad- 
ons, and Sandarach all together. And then putting this 
confufediluffe intoaftronghairen Bag, doe with a Prtlfeor 
Wrenge violently wring out all that will runne. And this, 
hauing firft his feafon of heat ouer the fire, they puc vp into 
barrels or other velfels to worke : whereby though it bee 
much purged, yet can it not choofe but participate the na- 
ture and talk of thofe things wherewith it was fo throughly 
infefted. This done, the Pulfe remaining in the Baggethey 
flice with a (hredding-knife into a Trough or other velTel,and 
all to-walhit and ir.afh it in faire water for Mede: which, 
whenchefweetncfiTeis all walht out, being crulhed dry, the 
■ B|> balls they try for Wax. 
The working of Honie being put vp warme into pots , will in two or 
Home, audbow three daies worke vp a skum of Wax, Honie, and Drolfe to- 
ga frefym. gether : which being taken off with a fpoone, put to the fc- 
cond part. I n cold weather the Honie will npt worke well 
without the heat of the fire. The bell: way is to put it into 
an ouen after the batch is forth, but not beforeyou can abide 
to hold your hand vpon the bottom , for feare of ouer hea- 
ting the H onie. T he next way is to ftirre it in Balneo Maria, 
7, v: till it be all warme. 
12. The differences and degrees of Honieingoodneire,areas 
Dtuen CoMtriit we ll natural! as artificiall. For as it is made better or worfe 
S by the ordering and handling of it; foisitin itfelfe better 
— or worfe, according to the different condition of thefoile 
r.t.i.n. 3 !, where it is gathered.?/. The Champian-honic is accounted 
almoft twice as good as theHeath-honie, although they bee 
ordered both alike. For when the vulgar champion is fold 
for 
