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r 



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R A 



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O R 



This fhrub is common in the low gravelly hills eaftward of Kingjlon : it rifes 



fomctimes to the height of eight or ten feet, and throws out a number of (lender 



branches, adorned with many leaves, difpofed in an oppoiite order j from whofe alas 

 (hoot fo many (mail flower- fpikes. All parts of the plant are of a whitifh colour. 



ovatis j filiqua 



GIGALOBIUM i. Scandem, claviculum ; foliis bipinnatis 



maxima. 



Phafeolus tnaximus p 



&c 



Slo. Cat. 68 



Lens Phajeoloides, foliis fubrotundis oppofiti 



viii. t. 32, 3, 4 



The Cocoon. 



Sec 



Thez. Zey 



39 



Pcrein-kaku 



H.M 







FloreSy in aliis mafculini, in aliis feminini. 



Flores mafculini jpicati funt t fpicis axillaribus veljparfis. 



Periantium Minimum cyathiforme quinquedentatum. 

 Corolla Pentapetala j petaiis parvis, ereclis, oblongis. 

 Stamina. Filamenta plurima corolla longiora j anthers globofa. 









Pericarpium. Corolla, 

 Pericarpium. Legumen 



Femina. 

 ftamina, £? piftillum defidt 





S 



Flura 



turn, 



locula 



longifi, 

 bivalve. 



ipreffum, varie contor 



que tecla 



ciilata^fubcompreJJ}, 



ligneO) duro,fifco, nitido 







This plant is frequent in mod of the woods on the north fide of J 



climbs wi 



re.it 



imaica, and 



fe to the top of the tailed trees j where it frequently fpreads 



over manv of the neighbouring branches 



d forms itielf into 



bo 



The withes are {lender, but tough and flex 



g 



a number of tend 



fmall 



are fucceeded 



commonly from f< 



1 fhady 



d fuflain themfelves by 

 ey are very fpreading in their growth, and adorned with 



pinnated leaves. The fhe-plants throw out their flowers fep 



d 



fo many pods 



fix 



the 



feven feet in 



gefl of the kind known : they grow 



length 



d about four inch 



in 



breadth -, always fl 

 grow in 



fmooth 



length. 



o 



brown fhell 



d feldom ftraight -, but twin 1 and writhe varioufly as they 



, comprefled, and covered with a hard. 



The feeds are round 



JUN1PERUS 1. Foliolis infer ioribus ternis, fuperioribus b 



decurrentibu 



patulis 



L. Sp. PI 



potius 



Jumpems foliolis omnibus ; quadrifariam imbricatis; junioribus ovafisjfe 





ib 



Roy. & L. Sp. PI 



The Bermudas Cedar. 



This is a native of Jamaica, and grows very plentifully in mod: of the Blue 



Mountains^ where 



is a good timber- wood 



frequently cut down for planks, and 



d admired for its fmell, lightnefs, and clofe 



It is very fit for wainfeoting, and all the inward parts of cabinet-work, 



es. It 

 grain. 



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CLASS 



^ 



