84 
~~. 
Fruit was much larger, as was the whole Tree. 
1 The Natural Hijtory of\ J AMAA GAA. 
| XVIL. ‘Periclymeniin rectum, jalvie. folio.rugofo longo C gnguitifimo. Cat. 
jam. p. 164. Razy. Ehist, Vol. 3, Denar p. 31,146,195. Figs 4. | ae a 
This Tree was the fame with the preceding, the Leaves only differing, 
which were. wery.loag and. narrow, coming out of the. fquare Stal 
by Pairs, fet gppofite the ong.to-the other, /tanding on, very {hort Foos- 
ftalks, being abour an Inch and a half long, and one third of an Inch 
broad in the Middle, where broadelt, whence they decreafe to both Ends, 
being sharp pointed .dentated about the Edges, of a dark Colour above, 
whicifh. underneath, and in their Surfaces, like the Leaves of Sage. Ex alis 
Foliorwm rife. two Inches long Footitalks, fuftaining Heads like thofe of 
he wOnsi ny ut tp a aan | 
Tt erew in the Savanna’s on Mount Diablo. oy: 
“Phis appears by \its Defcription and Kigure .quite diferent from the 
firft ofthis Tribe here defcrib’d, notwithftanding Dr. Plakener, p. 166.° of 
his, Mantiffa makesthem.to be the fame. ; The Leaves of this are nartowet 
andthe Headsiroundsrs,,.,.4i1 sy vi) swat hy | 
XVIIL. Groffuldrie fruétu arbor maxima, non [pinofa, Malabathri folio max 
imo inedoros lone xacemolo,albor Cat. fam, \p.164, bab.196, Fig.t _ Rai. Hift Kol : 
a Denir. p- 20. +4 cizodendrop. Americanum quingue veruium comantibus flof- 
culis folijs amplifimis glabris prona parte albicantibus. Plukenet Maat. p- 4..An 
Groffularta Americana, plantagipss folio lato fructy minimo cersleo: Plum. Tour- 
nef Irkt p. 6408 Pla ite Po WBE 
ie A \ 
This Tree has a Trunc a$ thick: as ones Thigh, cover’d with a rut 
fet colour’d, almoft fmooth. Bark, very ,ftreight. and twenty Foor high, 
the, Twigs come. from the, Branches towards the Top, oppolite to one ano- 
ther, they ate {quare,and have, at.an Inch’s Diftance, Leaves fet oppofite 
to one another, having;no Fogtltalks, they are a Foot,and a half long, and 
half as broad in the Middle, where broadeft, being narrow at the Begin- 
ning;increafing to the Middle, and thence decreafing till they end ina 
Poing,-a little ferrated aboyr the Edges; they are very green above 
white beneath, and {mooth, each having five large Ribs running from 
its Beginning thro’its Length with tranfverfe ones, the middle 
one being freight; the others arch, exactly like the Leaves of Malaba- 
thrum. Onthe Tops of the Branches are feveral Bunches or Spikes of 
white Flowers, pentapetalous, with, white Stamina, three or four com- 
img out in Tufts, to which follow’ fo many {mall Berries crown’d as 
arethe others of this Kind. .. 
Tt grew on the Inland Mountainous Woods, as about Mount Diablo, 
on sthe red. Hills, near and beyond Colonel Cope’s. Plantation, cc. and in 
XEX, Groffalaria fructu arbor maxima non [pinofa,Malabz ! hri-folio integre 
minorefuptus albido, fructu majore. Cat. Fam, p 164, Arbor Americana quing; 
neyvia comantibns fifealis, fovje amplilimis glabris prana’ parce albicantibns 
Plukenét, phyt. Tab,264. Fig. 4. dim. p. 40. Acinodendron Americanum am. 
pliore folio trinervs, inferius alba lanugine incano, Fj, Almag. p. 4. An Gro if 
[ularia Americana, plantaginis folio, glabro, flore rofeo. Plum. Tournef. Init. 
p40, ?. pl. Amer. p18 ¢ iibogwebiu .t, give spade qo; nies 
_ his was the fame in every thing with the preceding, only the Leaves 
were not fo dark colour’d but white underneath and like them above, the 
. Tere isa Variety of this with the Leaves of a-Ruffet‘Célour under. 
neath, andthe fame Colour above... 0.0 ee i, oi 
As grew on the red Hills going to Gwanaboa, 0 ty 
