200 
with any Euphorbia so well as with Menispermum, Gertn. 
é. 70. 
In the second row the left hand figure is very different 
from any thing I know at present ; as it appears to have had a 
fleshy capsule below a calyx of five divisions, and has with- 
in it a thinner woody capsule splitting in to five divisions. 
The middle figure was not unlike some gourd seeds, but 
is now lost by decomposition. 
The right hand one represents a flattish woody capsule, 
probably having had a fleshy outside. 
The third row consists of three figures of a capsule some- 
what resembling a hazel nut, partly covered with bubbled 
Pyrites. The left hand figure shows the outside; the right 
hand one represents the shell broken, as found, with a re- 
gular pentagonal seed within, which is shown more di- 
stinctly in the middle figure: this is occasionally found 
separate from the other part. 
The lower line has in the left hand figure a seed or fruit 
similar to a nut, but the base has particular marks that do 
not agree with it. 
The middle figure resembles the longish nutmeg, with 
the mace enveloping one side. On one part are protu- 
berances which have a white Lime or Chalk upon them. 
The right hand figure is a little like a half of a Kentish 
cherry with the stone; the outer part or mass is metallic 
Pyrites, formed as it were round the stone as from a centre, 
showing the peculiar construction of the fleshy part of a 
cherry. 
Some of the specimens figured are in my own cabinet ; 
with the others I have been favoured by Mr. Francis Crow 
of Feversham, who has a large and curious collection, of 
which I shall have an opportunity of saying more here- 
after. 
Printed ly Richard Taylor and Co., Shoe Lane. 
