-IB. 3 . 
Of the Hiftory of Plants. 
n : 97 
fweet finell, growing in clutters, many hanging vpon one Item, which the Grauer hath omitted 
after winch come the berries, greene at the firft, and blackevvhen they be ripe with - little iXd 
ftone within, mwhich lieth a kernell. 7 ^ 3 ' lcn a lutic har d 
2 Gefntr and Mattbiolushmc fet forth another Macaleb. being alfo another baftard p r ;„ . r 
gfoweth toaftn.ill hedge tree, hailing many greene branches let ivich r^nd leauei'lite^hofe of 
die EJme tree, fomwhatfnipt about the edges: the floures are like thofe of the nreredem- ti 
frun or rather the kerneH thereof, is as hard as a beade of Coral!, fomewhat round and of a ihf 
rung blacke colour ; wmch the cunning French Perfumers do bore thorow marine rherer f f, X 
JetSjchaineSjand Inch like trifling toyes, which they fend into England fmeared oner with rnn^ 
oddelvvect compound or other, and they are here fold vntooiircunous Ladies and Crm!,- 
lor rare and ftrange Pomanders, for greal: fummes of money. d GcntIeW0I ™n 
I Phillyea arbor, verior Macaleb. 
Baftard Priuet. 
2 Macaleb Gefiert, 
Corali Priuet. 
> 
VA - 
, . , V The Place. 
g.r„l U,e " P '“ CS ThoIoLTe, a„d fundry o t b„ : .hoy. 
, The Time. 
The floures bud forth in the Spring : the fruit is ripe in Mouemberand December: 
The Names. 
Daftard Priuet, or Corail, or Pomander Priuet, being without doubt a kinde thereof^ 10 ° 3 
„ . . If The Temperature and Vertues. 
whichare found in the ftones Xfrfo^Xey bS in 
Bbbbbb 
chap. 
