1508 Chap. 77. ’Tkeatrum ! Botanicum . T r i b e 16 
being (harper,cooleth more, bur doth noc equally refift putride humours like it: anounc"e and ahalfe ofrhc" 
Joyce of unripe Lemmons drunke with a little Malmefy hclpeth to clenfe and expell the done out of the kidneyes 
and likewifekillcth and driveth forth the wormes inthe body oi men.or thildren if an angell of gold ori'o 
nnch weight of pure ieafe gold be let to (leepe in three or foure ounces of pure juyee of Lemmons for fot’trc and 
twenty hourcs, and then taken out,or the /ayce drained cleanc from it, acdlome of it given in a cup of Wine, 
with a little pottthcr of Angelica roote unto any infefted with the Plague, and dangeroufly ficke, (if there be any 
hope or likelihood of recovery J it will helpe them, the Icedesofthefe are likewile almollas effctfluall as of the 
Citrons, the juyee ol the fweete Lemmons is neither fo cooiing nor lb operative for any of the purpofes afore 
mentioned. The deitilled vvatet in glaffe from the inner pulpe or fublianceofLcmmonscleareth the skin from 
all freckles,fpots or other markes in the lace,or in any other part of the body, provoketh urine, and breaketh and 
cxpellcchtheftone being drunke, and helpethalfo the tunning (cab, and killerh lice in the head, thewormesin 
the hands or nofe.and pufhesand wheales in the skinne. The juyee of Lemmons is lingular good toufe at Sea 
in long voyages to put into their Beverage to keepe them from the Scurvy, whereto long Sea journies are much 
fubjeft ; as alfo the more abundantly to quSnchtheir third in thole hoc climates t ic is no letTe ufefull at 
home for Dyers, who Ipend much of it in linking fundry dainty colours which will never be well done with¬ 
out it. 
MoIm Arar.lia vulgaris. The ordinary Orrenge tree. 
Chap. LXXVII. 
Malit* Arantia . The Orengc tree. 
Have like wile five lorts or rather kindes ofOrrenges to fliew yon, which are thefe. 
i. (JMalw Arantia vu!garie % The ordinary Orrenge tree. 
I he grafted or ordinary manured Orrenge tree groweth often to a very great hekhth and bio- 
niffe.fpieading large armes and branches wuh a rougher barke below, and fmootli°gieeiic on the 
branches, yet it is alfo often found lefle in lefle fruitcfull foilcs, fparingly armed with fharpe fait 
fhort thornes, the leaves are fome what like untothofeofthe Lemmon, but chat each Ieafe hath a 
pcece of a Ieafe let under it and are not dented at all about the edges,and are as full offmall holes in them, as any 
of the former, the flowers are vvhitifh.but of a ftronget fweete lent then any of the red, and ufed to many other 
purpolcs then either of the other: the ft uite hereof is round,with a tfrickc bitter rindc, ofa deepe yellowifh red 
colour, which from it taketh the name of an Orrenge colour, havingafofcwhiteloofefubftancc, next untothe 
outer coloured nnde.and a lower juyee lying mixed among (malhkinncs in fcvcrall parts, as in the-other forts, 
with fuch like feed alfo : the j’uyce of lornc is Idle lower 
then othersjand ofa tafte betweene fower and Iwce: neere 
unto Wine. 
2, Malta Arar.ti*fyh'flril. 
The wilde or Crabbe Orrenge tree. 
TheCrabbe Orrenge tree (as cur Ctabbs Apple tree) 
groweth wild, and is fuller ofbranches, and thicker fee 
with thornes,the flowers and leaves are alike, but lefler, 
and the fruice is very fmall, and of a pale yellow colour, 
with a thicke rindc and little juyee or fharpe within it, but 
plaincly tiffing as a Crabbe with us, differ; th from a good 
fruice. 
3, Afaluf Aramiti cortice child eduli, * 
The Apple Orrenge. , 
This Orrenge difteieth froa-) others noc fomnch in the 
colourof [he outer barke which i ofa deepe gold yellow- 
iflircd, but in the whole fruitc, which is through c ut as 
firme almoft as an'Apricockc, and 3 ec. diftinguifhed into 
parts on the infide, like others, which together with the 
barke or rinde ib to bee eaten 1 ike an Apple, the ba: ke or 
rindc not being bitter or tough like the reft ; the Spaniards 
call this 2%ara*jjt caxel, 
4 . Mahti Arant 'ia unicograno . 
The Orrenge without feedes. 
This onely differeth from that Orrenge withthebeft 
lower ju \ce in having but one grainc or ked in the whole 
juyee lying within it. 
f. Malm Aranda pnmllio. 
The Dwarfe Orrenge tree. 
The ftocke of this dwarfe tree according to his name is 
low, and the branches grow thicke, well fiored with 
leaves, hut they are lefler and narrower then the other,the 
flowers alfo are many, and thicke fet on the branch es, 
which beare fruite more plentifully then the former, but 
is lefle then tire greater forts, yet as u'cll coloured. 
The Place and Time, 
All thefe forts likewife wc have leene being brought us 
fro x\ Spaixe, and Porti»£aU t the hedge or wilde Crabbe 
