﻿A 



M 



A 



A 



The Locus-berry Tree. 



This tree is very common in the lower hills of Liguanea 



the height of thirty or forty feet, or bette 



of th 



Tl 



enus thoroughly 



while young, are 



b 



two 



f 



and rifes frequently 

 The (iowers and cup >.nf\ver the char 



feeds generally abort in 



d on both fides with d 



berry 



but this falls off 



gradually, and they appear pretty fmooth and (hining after a fhort time. There 

 a remarkable jlipula, or ear, at the ala of every leaf, which, with its oppofi 

 feems to embrace the ftalk. 









MALPIG1A 7. Arbor ea^ foliis fubrotundis, altemis, infer ne fublanuginof. 



fpicis crajjis compofitis terminalibus. 



I 



The larger Locus-berry Tree. 



The upper branches of this tree terminate in lpo/e bunches of flowers : 



>wers; but each of 

 the diviiion i- fimple, as well as the top of the main fupporter, which terminates alfo 



in a fingle fp 



The glands of 



fp 



p, are remarkably diftindt 



feems to have all the habit and appearance of the Comirii 





BANISTERIA 1. Foliis ovatis, feminibus unialatis glabris, racemis later a- 



libus. 



Banifteria foliis ovato-oblongis acuminatis, feminibus patentibus. L. Sp. PI. 

 Serjania. Plum. t. 35. 



The oval-leafed Bani/l< 



with one-winged feed 







BANISTERIA 2. Foliis orbicularis, petiolis biglandulis, f minibus unialatis 1 



rugofis, racemis fubumbellatis alanbus. 



Acer fcandens minus/ apocxni facie. Slo. H. t. 162. 



The round-leafed Banifteria. 





BANISTERIA 3. Seminibus trialatis, foliis ovato- acuminatis i racemis ter- 



minalibus. 



The oval-leafed Banifieria 



> 



with three-winged feeds. 



All 



thefe fpecies of the Banijleria grow in the gravelly hills about Kingjlon and 



f!t. James's : they are climbers, and generally rife by flender ftems to the height of 



feven, ten, 



fourteen fctt 



Malpigice chiefly by the nakednefs of their feeds 



g the neighbouring bufhes. They differ ij 



T. 



III. 



Of Plants that have ten Filaments, and jive or more Styles in 



every Flower. 



o 



XALIS 1. Caule er-ecJo ramo/Oy pedunculis multif 



Oxalis caule ramojo, pedunculis multif 



L.H.C 



Gronov. Fl. Virg 



Trifolium acetofum corniculatum luteum ) &c. Slo. Cat. 9 



Ox is fore luteo vutg 



&c 



The. Zey 



The yellow Wood - Sorrel 



This pi 



very common in the woods 



d 



r 



d parts of J 



where it grows very luxuriantly 



It 



pleafant cooler and diuret 



and was fo 



rly adminiftered often in inflammatory cafes 



but is littk uied, fi 



2 



: the 

 more 



* 









