v1 
The. Introduction to the Second Volume. 
Tab. V. Fig. 1. Shews the profpet at Diftance, and. in 
little of one of the Fruit Trees of ‘Sfamaica, called. the 
Nafeberry, which hath its Synonimous Names noted, p. 206 
of my Catalogue of Sfamaica Plants, is defcribed at large in 
this Volume, p.171. and figured as big as the Life, or 
of the natural Magnitude, Tab. 230. : 
Fig. 2, Shews the growing of Cacao after the fame 
manner. 
Fig. 2,4, and 5. 
ner. | | 
_ Fig. 6. Shews the Figure of the Sfamaica Plumb. Tree 
after the fame manner. 
is the Avocada Pear Tree in like man- 
7 Tab. VI. Shews, Fig. 1. the Caffada, Fig. 2. the Jamaica 
Pepper, or'Pimienta Tree, Fig.-3. the Cuftard Apple Tree, 
and Fig. 4: the Sweet Sop in like manner. : 
| Tab. VIL Shews, Fig. 1. t ados Cherry Tree,’ Fig. 2, 
the Mammee, and Fig. 3. the Mammeé Sapota. Bes. 
© Tab. VIL. Shews, Fig: 1 and 2. the fort of Prickly Pear, 
thought in {famazca to be that particular kind of Opuntia, 
whereon feeds the fmall Worm or Beetle, from whence comes 
the Cochineel. Fig. 3. is the fower Sop Tree, and Fig. 4. is 
the Starr:Apple. 
Tab. IX. Contains a Defcription of the Management and 
Culture of the Opuntiz, or Cochineel Trees, or Plants, and 
of the Aloe Americana, for obtaining a Liquor called Pul- 
que (mentioned in the firft Volume of this Hiftory) by. the 
Inhabitants. of America near Vera Cruz and Mexico, 
which was fent to the South-Sea Company, and gopied, 
at my ‘defire, by one employed by Mr. Lockyer, For 
the farther Knowledge of that valuable dye I haye 
in the corner of the fame Plate given a very true Draught. 
of the Infe& itfelf, in its due. natural Bulk, and alittle 
magnified. | 
Tab 
