j8<5 
The Orchard. 
Thcdryedrinde, byreafon of the fwccte and ftrong font, ftructh to bee 
pur among other things to make fweet pouthers. ee 
The outer nndes when they arc denied from all the inner pulpeand 
skins, arc preferued in Sugar, after the bitterndTe by often fteepings hath 
been taken away,& do ferae either as Succors, and banquetting ftLftcs er as 
ornaments to fet out dilhcs for the table, or to giue a rcllilh mm ’ 
whether baked or boyled : Phyfically they helpe to vanne a cold ftomack’ 
The water of Orange flowers is oftentimes vfed as a great perfume for 
glones, to wa(hethem,or in (lead of Rofe-water to mixe with other thin° s 
feuer ” C0 bCC dmnke ^ f ° me ’ t0 preUCnt ° rt0 ilclpcan y pcftilentiall 
The oyntment that is made of the flowers, is very comfortable Iwh 
%£*»•** a S ainft the could or cough, or for the head, for patnes and 
The kernels orfeedebceingcaftintothegronnd inthe fpringtime will 
quickely grow vp, (but will not abidethewinterwithvs, to bee kept for 
growing trees) and when they are of a finger length high, being pluck vp 
and put among fallats, will giue them a marucllous fine aromatic ke or Mcv 
talte, very acceptable. * ? 
Chap. XTX. 
ftma. Apples. 
AppIesa J c m l n y. and ‘“finite almoft as I may fay, that I cannot 
f . 7, . , e . niI P es ‘hough I haue endeauoured to giue a great man v 
i i j nd / thinkeit a lmoftimpoflibleforany one.to attainetothc full nerf.A' 
tattes, but m that fome are more familiar to one Countrey then to another hem r 
Mfwervmofemallforts,' h5^4i5^S^SS2I5bIe35S^b*SS!^“ , ® ^S, * 
edges .the flowers arc largeand white, with blufii coloured fides ’confiftingnf 'iHi 
fo 
