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28i
he
carrieth
his
Leaves
like
to
Arraihau^
somewhat
greater,
and
in
that
Leafe
there
is
marked
another
Leafe
of
the
Hke
forme,
with
a
Hne
very
thinne,
they
are
softe,
and
of
Coulour
a
Hght
greene,
they
carrie
the
seede
in
clusters,
and
it
commeth
to
be
so
redde
when
it
is
ripe,
as
the
Seede
of
Arraihau,
vAv^xx
it
is
ripe.
And
it
is
of
the
same
greatnesse,
when
the
hearbe
is
seasoned,
that
it
is
to
be
gathered,
it
is
knowen
in
the
seede, that
it
is
ripe,
and
of
some
rednes
like
to
a blackekishe
coulour,
and
the
hearbe
beyng
gathered,
they
put
them
into
Canes,
and
other
thinges,
that
they
may
drie,
that
it
maie
be kepte
and
caried
to
other
partes.
For
that
they
carrie
them
from
some
high
Mountaines,
to
others,
as
Marchaundise
to
be
soulde,
and
they
barter
and
chaunge
them
for
Mantelles,
and
Cattell,
and
Salte,
and
other
thinges
whiche
doe
runne
like
to
money
amongest
us,
they
doe
put
the
seede
into
Almaciga}
and
from
that
thei
do
take
them
up,
and
set
them
in
another
place,
into
Earth
that
is
wel
laboured
or
tilled,
and
made
as
it
is
convenient
for
to
put
them,
by
their
lines
and
order,
as
we
doe
put
here
a
Garden
of
J^eanes,
or
of
Peason,
"
The
use
of
it
amongest
the
Indians
is
a
thing
generall,
for
many
thinges,
for
when
they
doe
travail
by
the
waie,
for
neede
and
for
their
content
when
they
are
in
their
houses,
thei
use
it
in this
forme.
Thei
take
Cokles
or
Oisters
in
their
shelles,
and
they
doe
burne
them
and
grinde
them,
and
after
they
are
burned
they
remaine
like
Lyme,
very
small
grounde,
1
Garden
beds
in
which
seeds
are
planted.