Three Cloves
Clove Branch
Nutmeg
LVI. He beareth a Nutmeg Branch with a slip of three Leaves. The Nutmeg is inclosed in a husk, with a dalk or furrow in the middle, the leaves like to the Laurel; when it is ripe, then the husk bursteth open, and the Fruit appeareth out of it, like to an Hassel-Nut, and jagged like to it; the husk of the Nutmeg is that which we call Mace, sold for a rich Spice, and the Bark of the Tree for Cinnamon.
Related text(s) Cinnamon
Pepper
LVII. He beareth a Pepper Branch slipped. The leaves are round, and pointed at the end, like to the Trefoil, against every leaf on the stalk groweth a long Cluster of Pepper, like to Races of Onions which Gardiners make up for Market Sale. The Tree groweth on Poles like to Hops, or else they would ly on the ground like Cucumbers; not having strength to support themselves, The Pepper is naturally white, but it is made black and wrinkled by Fire.
The long Pepper is after the same manner, the Races being described in chap.5. numb.48.[not transcribed]
Ginny Pepper hath a long pointed leaf on a long Footstalk, with a long cod or pod round and thick at top, and taper downward, till it end in a point, see numb. 44.
Cypresse Tree
Holly Tree Berried
Holly slip
Holly Leaf
A Wood or Grove of Trees
Birch Tree
Birch Twig
Ash Tree with its Keys
Branch of Ash-keys
Ash Tree Leaf
Bunch of Ash Keys
Ewe Tree
Palme Tree
Palm Branch
Therebinth or Turpentine Tree
Limb of a Tree
Ivy sprig
Ivy Leaf
Walnut Branch slipped and Fructed
Indian Apple
Cypress Branch
Date Tree Branch, with a Bunch of Grapes
Branch of a Slow Tree or a Blackthorn
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