1^82 Chap. 25* 
Tbeatrum Bctamcum, 
T r 1 
B E 
"7u0ged"wiSout, the toppe beinghighe^and had aflalkewherebyicdidhang.and was fattened to the tree, this 
fru t was ta Re very like unto that of Cinamon, with fotne altriaton joyned thereto, and the pouther of them 
fire wed on their viands, was ufed for Cinamon, the barke of the tree was thicke, and had no taile or imtll of 
Cinamon, the fruite onely being of ufe.and good to comfort the heart and ftomacke,di(folve wtnde.mend a llm- 
king breath,procureth a good colour in the face,and to provoke womens courfes. 
Chap. XXIV. 
Coch'.m Indus. Cocculus Indi. 
Hefeberryes or round feed the Italians call Cocco ai Levante, and the French accordingly, they 
are of ablackifh afhcolour on the ontfide, 
having a white kernell within them of an 
hot taile, drawing v. ater into the mouth, 
and as it feemeth grow many together 
like Ivy berryes, yet each by it fclfe on 
aftalke, fome thinking them to grow upon a kinde of 
NightQiade, others on a kinde of Tithymall, orSpurge. 
Cafalpinw callcth them Gull* orientalti , others Bacca orU 
entitles. They are wholly fpent either to make baites to 
catch fifh, with other things for that putpofe, or the pou¬ 
ther ufed to kill lice and vermine in childrens heads. 
CqcuIhs Indus. Coculus indt. 
Ogsj|< 
Hrr; 
Chap, XXV; 
Cojliss. Coftus. 
||j Hefe hither parts of Afia minor,vni Africa , befides all Europe as it is (uppofed for many ages of tftefe 
1 b| later times, have wanted not onely theufe.but the knowledge of the true °f ony j™? 6 
w] forts,that T> iofeorides mentioneth, efpecially Europe, and it was the Arabians that firu brought in 
the devilion thereof into fweete and bitter, when as rjeither ‘Diofctrides nor 'Thnj make any tnen ; 
Cofiut Indian CIjJ i}. 
CeftUmrfa/peciei. 
Divers forts of CoSes exhibited for Coflus: 
tton 
