T H I BE 
‘i be c j beater of \Plants. 
ChAP*i8 . 1^10 
f -nil 
l be Vertices % 
The opinion of harinc that ihis tree worketh, or pefadventure Tome arrirfonMif jra-' 
thcr by the dim ite wherein it is bred,or of the perfons that take it hath caule 1 ,h T by cJl! j em P erlcllre > C1 " 
property recorded, by any ancient or moderne Winer hereof, but [fill faid bv’m h'Th < T a '7 y S ° oc! 
danj^tous to men,and therefore MatthaUu cklleih the matter into queftiontwhetto icbe hoc or cdUf 
fcoTtdes and thofe tine follow hiirijiaymo it is cold sDDoinc thole rem^Wire fL . ° • c , * or Dw ' 
that is to drinke much wine i but Matihiolm conceited! there aeamlt in that ’ ci>at cllLy a PP 01nc tor Hemlockc, 
bittenielle, neitherof which qualities portend any SSo be m themwehlbmc 
c6jn^t)latke,belides the ever gteenenefle of the tree, as Pines Fines Arc ail wh ' bl rds ch « fcc * thereon bc- 
cherci,i,and the more, became as he faith, men that ha T , fl - lcw a te ™P«ate heate robe 
. ate of them, have beine driven into fever laske bvevil ?"- by telwexcatBc of the berries to 
nctffom any cold quality. V®**™' 
.count, as well With us, as with other nations lung agoe, for Virgil Georg.*, faith,’ 
Chap, XVIII. 
NuxUglms. The Walinuc. 
S fp N '° the Wallnnt that We have ufually growing in out Land, Iir.uft addefome others fouohtour hnrh 
S nceret 1,ome and iarre abload > as out of Virginia, two forts,one white and another blacke^ ’ ^ ^ 
p s i I. Nux lua/ant nuIa/**** On* .,,,,.... 1 * 7 .n._ . 
SflvM Tl-wn i- NuxlngUmvnlgnrie. Our ordinary toaUnT 
uldle t te7 Cn leaVCS ’ Ut rf a " a "’ ! , 1 aU ° thCr ’ W ‘ th anodde 01,e *the end feme what redd! and 
fin'elhand^fomeivhacoflitifive* «“he/4nM widt"'b-hra^&M df arc . ot =*»«>■>£« 
open into final) flowed, and failing away the ‘ ” - ^thlmaUandlongyellowifh catkins,whiais 
round Nil TC rrimf* in ekeh- .^1 o „ . . r 
1 * -.ywo, unu dvVdV [I1C 
1 round IN Lies come in their places, two or three 
unially fee together, which are covered with 
J a double huske, the cucermolt, thicke/ofr and 
I green,the inner flull hard, wherein,is a white 
I Hvccte kernell contained, covered with a thin 
J ydlowilh bitter peeling, which eafily patteth 
» rrom it while icisfrefh, but will nor peelc 
I growing old : the wood or timber hereof is 
f hard and dole, of ablackifli browne colour, 
II with divers waved veincs therein, which ma¬ 
il ketli it much ufed in joyners workes,Sec.bein'* 
} , vc 7 durable,being kept dry,but is loone rotted 
I in the weather. 
Becaufe 1 faid in my former Booke that the 
I <n a, iydiftrrences of Wallnuts did arife in my' 
I opinion from die climate and foyle wherein 
■ they grow, Iitincc /liew you their varieties' 
| l ome what more largely here, wiihouteny fur- 
I therdefcriptionsotclie tfec, for therein is lit- 
I tleuiveifity, which if any. be'it (hallbefhew- 
I 2 . tSTuxInglancecalaHim. 
The greateff Wallnur. 
Wee ufually call thde French Wallnuts' 
I which are thegreateft of any, within whole 
I ‘o'- 'l are oftentimes put a piire of line gloves 
| neately fonided up together, that the fliell may 
I be dole, being tyed together, and carried whe- 
f Jher one will, and of the outer rinde whereof 
r tome have made childrens purles. 
3 . A 1 irx Indian} putamine f-agili. 
j The thin fhelled Wallnuc. 
The difference in this confilterh chiefly in the 
nut,whofe /hell is fo tender r hat it may eafily 
be broken beeweene ones fingers,and the „uc it 
ielie very fweete. 
ff* A 7 ux Iug/ans folio ferrate. 
The long Wallnut. 
Clnfa (as I faid, firff fee forth the difference 
of this Wallnuc to bee longer, although not 
Mux ittghm vulgarit camfruttu Virginian*. 
The ordinary Wallnuc,and a fruitc of Vi^ioi^ 
