Jolliffe Lownes (died 1627) was an English apothecary who served the royal family.
[2] Lownes also received an allowance for travel and lodging in the Prince's service, of £5 annually, paid by Adam Newton.
[3] Lownes had professional difficulties in February 1616 when a supplier, Michael Eason, was found to be supplying inferior materials.
[4] Eason had sold Lownes "defective Apothecarie wares" which were "unwholesome for a man's body".
[5] As apothecary to Prince Charles, Lownes sailed to Spain in 1623 during the visit known as the Spanish Match.