R I B E 
be 7 beater of ^Plants. 
Chai 
K 
thenatit«&'is"he (a'mcwkh 7%' ' A !*\ hJics > y« not found naturall in any place, but planted every where by 
cum Thev of the Weft W e fP^ ra fi»f and their Frumcntum or Triticttm&rA Milam Batlriannm Indu 
SafteYh°m^ ^t 7 al [ ,C ,^S £nc tany. The lad is onely remembred by and i«. 
il/i^^ge^rally^lh^A&icaHe? ^ ^ ““ ^ ^ ^ 
inot^I tWnke^iohd'y confid^rthe^rbi be aadr y and ° f little noutifhment as Millet or Panicke, but they doe 
as oftheTark, Millet burh.ri,; - / ’ tor aIt hough the gramebe dry, yet the meale thereof is nothing iodry 
rilhmenc to the body, for wee finrfi la “” Ine(re * which bindeth the bread dole and gtvetb good non- 
nonr'lliedtherebvin acr, " ndc both the Indians and the Chriftians of all Nations that feede thcreon.are 
of the bread fl.cwerhSaTn" ”° d ? ubt > as ifche y ftd °» Wheate in the faroe marlier: tbe f w c « alfo 
humours,ablecofuffoca t earrbpl«i7 WCr r, 0 ' n 1 OUr ! < i imencmlc > and;ls ’ OInedoc thlnke breedeth thicke blood and 
that are made to ripen Iinnofmm J. a b '^ e p C : “hhrudlions.ard therefore will not unfitly be put into cataplafmes 
whichbreederh itches anrffraKk . * that by feeding too much thereon it engenders grofle blood, 
and our “’ that w " e «* ufed to it. Of it is made drinke alfo, both in the Indies 
found to be very effefluall rn ‘‘/^“"Wate as quickly as our ftrongBeareif it bee made accordingly : but is 
drinke thereof, the leaves thereof are ^r^t e f/ d ^r 0 ^ tbe Stone > £othac none ate troublcd ther£wuh that dos 
C tnereot arc ufed alfo to fatten their Horfes and cattle. 
Chap. XXV. 
P ttnicHm, Panick. 
1 witha lamer a n ^ 3 ” urcc£ ^tuck growing with usin farope howfoever fome have Petit forth 
] ry many broiivhr F ■ e n’ r P lacc P roducc d it where it grew, but of Indian forts there are ve¬ 
il ol to make anv |»n, onrinua ‘ d y fr°ro the backe of Africa and Stbiopia, and from America alfo where- 
^ dcrcrj io ' s p ™f™°" were to lmal l purpofe.and but to fill up roome ; I will onely give you 
a briefe remembrance of fome others e,the ° nCm0rereilUenttlleochermore rarC astllc y g rew With us, with 
This Panicke groweth up with ° rdinar y P a " ick - 
fomewhat large leaves on them °i u? 8 J°y nted ftalke full of pith,but not downie as Millet is,having 
can hardly be dillinguiflied arrhei-. ~ y TL Cb n b 5 nobWbcace > and very nearc unto thofe of Millet that they 
the end,loft, and as it were hairv „“f^°, rb ? ftalkecormne th forth a whitifh long round clofefpike, round at 
e nsir y> with final! fhof5 branches all the length of it when it is full ripe and opened, 
I • Pentium album vulgare. 
Ordinary Panick. 
PanicumTndicum panniculavillofa. 
Indian Panick with-a hairy fpiked head. 
ia'lu 
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