FIRSTVOLUME. 







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CHAPTER VIII. P. 155. 



Of TREES and PLANTS. 



Such as are valuable for their ufe, their virtues, their flowers, 

 their fingularity and rarenefs. 



r ;/ 

 CHAPTER IX. P. 309. 



Of BIRDS. 

 The moft curious and uncommon, both native and migratory. 



CHAPTER X. P. 347. 

 Of INSECTS and REPTILES. 



Both the winged and teftaceous tribes, and others remarkable 

 for the beautiful tindls of their robes, or the curious ftruclure of 

 their little tenements, found on land, in rivers, in ponds. 



CHAPTER XL P. 376. 

 Of FISHES. 



Thofe that in their feveral orders contribute moft to our admi- 

 ration or ufe, both teftaceous, cruftaceous, and others, difcovered 

 in our feas, lakes, and rivers. 



CHAPTER XII. P. 405. 

 Of QUADRUPEDS. 



Both fuchas are^/m? natura, anddomeftic, that are curious and 



uncommon. 



C H A P. 



