Chap. 510. ‘Etiglijb Herbs. 
749 
XXXI. 28. Yungus dent at us , pi. Yungi dentati , 
The Toothed Mulhroin. Tbh is a Jinall Mulh- 
10m, and a little long , being Jonpei like unto a 
Tooth. 
XXXII. 29. Yungi artificiales product}, Mufh- 
10ms produced by Art. They are made to grow at 
the Yootof the rates Poplar Tree, within four days, 
l/y fprinkfing warm Water in which jome Leaves 
have been De cotied, and Ponder of the fame Leaves 
mixt therewith , or rather the green Leaves beaten 
into a foft Pulp , and fo mixt with the warm Water: 
l fay if the Water thus ordered Jhall be poured in 
upon the Root, which ntuft be flit before band , 
especially upon thofe parts of the Root which ly 
above Ground, or even with the furface of the 
Earth, Mulhro’ms will be produced in a very fhort 
time. 
XXXIII. The Preparations. The order of 
Dreffing them is various. 1. Some Boil them, and 
drein or prefs the Water out of them, and then 
flice them, and put OilandVinegar to them with a 
little Salt, or Sugar, as fome will, and a little 
Spice, and fo eat them. 2. Others Boil them foft 
an Water mixt with Vinegar and Salt, then Butter,, 
Sugar, and Spice them, andfo eat them. 9. Others 
Boil them in Milk, or Cream, or Fat Broth, till 
they are tender, then drefs them up with fweet 
Butter, Vinegar, Salt, Pepper, or other Spice. 
4. Others having cleared them, and Skin’d them, 
Dice them, and drew fine Flower on them, and 
then Fry them with Oil, or Suet, or Butter, and fo 
eat them. y. Some Pickle them by firft Boiling 
them foft in fait Water, mixt with fome Vinegar 
and Salt, then taking them out they let them cool, 
and make a Pickleof the Liquor they were Boil’d in, 
By adding more Vinegar and Salt, fome Spices, and 
a fifth part of choife Brandy; into this Pickle when 
cold, they put the former Boifd MuOiroms, which 
wili’preferve them good for a Year or mote, being 
kept dofe ftopt up. 6 . Some tiring them and dry 
them, and fo keep them, as C/uftus fays, and fome Salt 
them, and fo keep them until Winter , and then 
Boil, Drefs and Eat them. , 7. Some Boil them 
with Wild, Choaky, Sower Pears , and then Drefs 
them as aforefaid, and fo Eat them; for thus (as 
Authors fay ) they may be Eaten without any 
danger: and if Wild Pears cannot begotten, the 
Sowerer and Hardier forts of other Pears may be 
ufed: Garlick , Onions, and Vinegar are alfo con- 
ducing to the fame purpofe. 
II. The Non-Edible or Poifonons Mufhrotns. 
XXXIV. 1. Pruneoli , Yungi Pruneoli , The 
Plum-Tree Mufhtoms. Some grow under the Trees 
in the beginning of the Tear, of differing lor ms and 
largenefs : and fome grow many together, from one 
and the fame Root, as it were, with little or no 
Stalk at all: Jome are round fifhioncd ; fome are 
Cornered-, fome are larger, and fome J mailer than 
others, all of them being mixt with white,! pale , 
yellowifh , and brown together. 
XXXV. 2. Yungus Yimetarius , Yimetarij , The 
Dung Mulhrom, becaule found growing among 
Dung. It is of a round flatnefs, fomewhat thin , 
white, and covered as it were with Meal all over, 
having brown Septs underneath . 
XXXVI. 3. Yungus Coryleti , Yungi Avella- 
net. The Mulhrom growing under Halle Trees. 
It is fometimes of a whitifh red, and as it 
were fmoaked over-, it it round , and fomewhat 
broad. 
XXXVII. 4. Yungus Corneolus , Fleflt colored or 
Coral-like colored Mulhrom. It is full of round 
yellowifh Spots above, and pale yellow underneath 
full of blackifh Septa, or Diviftons, found much in 
W ales. 
XXXI III. ; , Bufonei, Fungi Bufonei, TheToads 
Mufiirom. ' It is of a wan color, and round like an 
helmet , or more yellowifh, but fmoaky -, or elfemore 
flat and reddifh with fome Spots. 
XXXIX. 6 . Yungus Ruber parvus. The linall 
red Mulhrom. It is -very fmall and round, not ex - 
seeding the A ail of onesYinger: reddifh above, and 
very hollow underneath. It is called alfo Yungus 
hircinus. 
XL. 7. Boletus nothin, Yungus Bolcti flmilis, 
The Mulhrom which is like to the true Boletus. It 
is about half an Inch broad, fpiring a little at the top ; 
of ■ a whitifh color, with a long Stalk, aniof thebig- 
nefs of ones little Fingger. This is alfo called, the 
Yoolls Mulhrom. 
XLI. 8. Yungus Mufcarius, The Fly-bane Mulh- 
rom. Of this there are two or three forts, fame 
of them being greater and broader than others-, fome 
much redder andf potted with white Spots, all which 
grow in Woods which have been fell’d. They are 
Jaid to kill as many Ylys as fit and feed on them, 
act well when they are dry, as when they are 
frejh. 
XLII. 9. Yungi LethaJes albi. Thefe are found 
in fell’d Woods about Auguft : One whofe Stalk is 
larger below than above, and the Header Top round 
and of a pale whitifh color, but no bigger than the 
bottom of the Stalk. 
XLHF 10. Yungus Lethalis niger. The black 
Deadly Mulhrom. This Kind is much frequent 
with us, and is of a blackifh color , much rent or 
torn on the edges, and hanging lank about a fmall 
long Stalk. 
XLIV. it. Fungi LefhalesVarij-, Yungi Letha- 
les eduhs ftmilcs. Thefe are of divers forts, which 
beca/fe they arefo like to fome of the Edible Kinds, 
have deceived many which have gathered them , and 
are often afudden Death to fitch at eat them. Of 
which fome are reajonably fmall, others very large - 
and moft of them are oj a beautiful AfpeU, either 
whitifh or reddifh , or more red, and as 'it were 
fmoaked over. 
XLV. 12. Yungi abieta/es hirfuti , Mulhroms 
growing under Firr-Trecs. Thefe are like to the 
Edible ones which grow in the fame places, and 
have no other difference, but that thefe are hairy 
underneath, for which reafon they are ref ufed to 
be eaten. 
XLVI. J 3. Phallus Holandicus (as Adrianus 
Junius cals it) The Hollanders Tool, or -Working 
Tool. At its firft lifting up, it is fomewhat round*-, 
but the Skin breaking, there rifes up a Stalk oj the 
theknefs of ones Thumb, and of a Fingers length, 
fomething like to the Penis of a Dog, having a Ate, or 
Cap on the lop, an Inch thick , of a blackifh green 
color at firft, and after blacker, with certain Cells 
or hollow places in it. The lower part or Purfe from 
whence the Stalk rifes, is of an AJh color, and fome - 
times brotxmifh 1 the Stalk at firft is white but 
afterwards of divers colors and f pot ted. This ' Kind 
ft inks at the beft, but withering a is turned into 
a moift blacknefs, coloring the very Ground on which 
it falls 1 and Ylys die kill’d which feed thereon. 
Junius fays, It is plentifully found on the Dutch 
Sea Shores. 
XL VII. 14. Fungus imbricatim difpofitus verft - 
color. The folded changeable Mulhrom. This 
grows on Cherry Trees yihich begin to putrify: It is 
a Kind which rifes up many together laid flat one 
upon another, about an Inch or more broad below, and 
f pl eading to be 3 or 4 Inches above , and about half 
a Foot high, being of divers colors on their lops, the 
edges being of a deep red color, with a mealy white Lift 
