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Appendix to

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The ﬁgure I here giue in the ﬁrﬁ place,out of Loéel, is ofa plant fume ﬁx moneths old, _ar1fen gt a feed : and fuch by {owing of feeds I haue feene growing in the garden of my dilceafed friend N3 ' T143-3-y,but they {till died at the ﬁrs‘: approach of Winter. The other ﬁgure ex preffeth fhéf 50 pi’ and lome of the feeds apart, taken forth of the cods : now the cods are neuer brought whole :0 H but the vtter rindes are taken olf; and the ﬁrings or nerues that run alongﬁ the cods, the pulp‘-‘ 3“ feeds in it are clofe thrul} together,and fo are brought to vs in pots and fuch like velfcls.

7%: T cmpemzara and V ertrres. _

The fruit or pulpe ofTamarindes is cold and dry in the third degree : it is of good vfe In Ch‘? ricke difeafes,-and burning Ferrets, Tertians, and the like: it 15 a lenitiue and very gently plllgmg medicine and therefore vfed to be put into medicines feruing to that purpofe. No

They vfe (faith L,/:1’/])z'mr»:) the leaues of Tamarindes to kill wormes in young children 5 and 8 6 their irrfuiion or decoétion to loofen the belly 5 the leaues are acide, and not vnpleafant VINO‘ taﬁe. ‘ .

The Arabians preferue the {mall and yet greene cods of this tree, as alfo the ripe one5;_"”h: with fugar, or the hony boyled out of the fruit of the Carob tree : they alfo mix the pu_1p€ With n_ gar,which trauellers carry with them in their journies through the defeat: places of Af1'lCi{€9 Whefﬁ with they being dry or ouerheated, may quench their thirft, coole and refrcfh themfeluesa 3nd 3“ euacuate many hot humors by ﬁoole. M

In pellziient and all other burning putrid feuers they drinke the warerwith fugar,w

lea

’° quantitie of Tamarinds haue beene in fufed afor it is a drinke very pleafant to fuch as are thirﬁ

reafon of too much heatefor it powerfully cooles and quencheth thirlt. _ .nﬂ, They are alfo vled in all putrid feucrs, caufed by cholericke and adult burners, and allo 3531

' . . . . . . . * .. "3- the hot diltempers and inﬂammatrons of the lruer and reines, and wrthall agarnfi the GU30" " .«

Some alfo commend them againﬂ: ob ﬁrtrétions, the dropﬁe, jaundile, and the hot dif’i€mP‘-“£5 the fpleene : they coduce alfo to the cure of the itch,fcab,leproﬁe,tetters, and all ﬁlch vlccrwo « oi the skin which proceed of aduﬂ humors.

They are not good for fuch as haue cold ﬁomackes, vnleffe their coldneffe be correéied b)’ ting to them Mace,Anife feeds,Squinanth,or {uch like.

Pu

/

.9»-"'”’

CH A 1?. I7. Ofz/Je cﬂllkzrzzorarrz, the eﬂlale and Female.

q} ‘T /2: Defcr'iftion§

" Hehiﬁorie of thefe two trees,together with the ﬁgures I here giue you,are it the Crme PW” ores ofclzrﬁm, from whence I will take as muchas concernes their hiﬁory, and brrefcly giue it you. _ Pro.‘

That of the Poet (faith he) is moﬁ true, N072 omzmfm‘ omnia rrllur : for I thinke there 15 110 hey uince to be found, which produces not fome peculiar plant not growing in other regions; 35 treks

can teﬂifie who haue trauelled ouer forreine countries, efpecially if they haue applied them a

to the obferuations of plants. Amongﬂ fuch I thinke 1 may reckon that homer’: and courteou5 “‘

Io/2:4 I/‘cm vfelc, who returning out of that part ofAmerica called Braﬁle, {hewed mee in the Vi he

I 607. a booke,wherein he‘ in liuely colours had expreﬁ fome plants and lining creatures: for 3 .

told me,whcn he purpofcd to trauell he learned to paint,that fo he might expreife in col0uf5: of)“ .

memoric and delight after he was returned home, fuch {ingularities as he lhould obferue abrof 3

Now amongft tho_l'e which he in thatbooke had expreﬂ‘ed,‘I obferued two very lingular, an , -

grange nature, whole ﬁgures without any difﬁculty he befiowed vpon me, as alfo the following

or . . . 'l¥he{'e two trees, whofe ﬁgures you fee here exprefi, are of the fame kinde,and differ 091)” X ’ for the one of them, to wit, the male, is barren, and only carries ﬂoures, without any fruits

female o_nely fruit, and that without floure : yet they fay they are {o louing, and of fuch 3 “n

that if they be fer far afunder,and the female haue not a male neere her, fhee bcC0m€5 bane

beares no fruit :of which nature they alfo fay the Palme is. . .

Now the hole or trunke of that tree which beares the fruit is about two foot Illickcaand 1‘ iw eth fome nine foot high before it begin to beare fruit; but when it hath acquired a ill?‘ magnrhicke then mail you f“§Fh¢VPP€I part of the U€€13Fl°nwirhfrurr,and that it will beeas rrwcr“ gm

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tlé Hiitorie ofi?lat1ts. i ‘ I5o9

&_ __,///—""_““"““"""__".' . if ' ‘ V.

gin ab“(;u‘tﬁ]‘”e'r‘é“Wl-th for fame nine foot .hrgh more : the fruit IS r<)£1nd':g:d gllobe-faihtoned, of the ﬂmpe and magnitude Ofa [mall got1rd,l1a_tnng when it is ripe a yet: on :1 ;)fuhPC,l*Yh1ch the Inhabr: ‘ants vfe to eat to loofen theirbellies. This fruit contains rnany. Emit 5 0 ‘ff blgnemi of 3 “Bali P°3f€.blacke and lhiningsof no vfe that he Could 1‘i‘“'“e= mt W “C “ ere C3 ‘‘“’‘‘Y 35 V““€C€m’~T§'o

hﬁ leaues come forth arnongfi the fruir,gr°Wi“§VP'0“ 1035 foomalks’ and 1“ ﬂ‘3Pe much lefcni’ Ie the Plane tree or great Maple; -

Mamoeiafzernina.

M’”””"m ””“° The female Dugtree,

The male Dug tree.

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‘:24. )1. ' /I /l'/ /r '- -» . ’ :w)''Z''‘4'»w‘-.' " rt/'<r' - - / /;,‘a,/l,.. \‘ "ll" /ii ' _ ' "14?/r,’é '1 '.‘ * '

I I

.» — . a -« °‘ - ‘ ' ' ' ' lbtrfoi the Portuiralstliat dweltthege icwas \ - ruerthecould rrottel , p ‘ _ ;,_ ‘ _ _ ca1‘1JV::; name thedl3t1;ieliflrx:intS 1% MW mofche {irnilrtude I thinsre they haue with dugs,wh1ch by the e amoera,an

S ’ - an Tm“- _ , _ . . W . . Pfglrgrélzsaggffggilelgcdgfthc {Wm of-the trunke or leaues of the male and female,bu: the male I" 1

only cmies ﬁgures. hanging do'w..n,cluliering together vpon lon ﬁalkes like the iloures of Elder,

,_ _ . -d 1 f vnproﬁtable as theywa "me. p ugcgft E v:1l1r;r(tl:cy;esIl::‘::)Vw¢%1l"t‘1’i‘;;ta:art: :ff::3,mer'ica WhCI‘,€1fl is fcituat the famous Bay called by the‘ C C

pmmgals 8 dc Wm mfmc7,;, lying about thirteen degrees diﬁant {rorrr the Equator towards a _ i the Antartrck Pole.

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CHAP. 18. Of the Clo1>e—5€7'7)’,"'3'9-' qr Tb: Dafcripriorr.

Mug alfo abﬁm the himsgie of this out of the works of the learned and diligent cz¢ﬁ;«,wire 1 Yet it forth in his E20’ -55- ‘.' W‘ I7-in tPel_=ne§: c.b;2:.i);‘efi::“tf-tt(iie(iJ‘1i((it‘«,:§rSie of Cloves - both for the’ 1 Pl“ (faith be) $1“ d¢fC“P"~91“. 9*.‘ ‘ms. rm. “c ‘ e“ V ~ ~- . 1' « aiﬁilittf