4^0 The Natural Hi ft or y 



16. The Square Grak Is very fmall, of a Liver 

 colour, his Hookers dark red* 



17. The Brown Crayfijh. Is four Inches long: 

 they eat it boiled. 



18. The Long-legged Cray-fjh. Hath a pale 

 Cruft, long ftriped with thick grey Streaks > its 

 Meat good to eat. 



19. The Black Crevife^ differs from Numb. 21. 

 only in Colour, and the Slendernefs of its Legs. 



20. The Land-Crevife. Climbs Trees, his Shell 

 black, fprinkled with many yellow Specks* 



21. The Whitijh Crevife. Is all over fpeckled 

 with brown : Are found plentifully in the rainy Sea- 

 fons, and eaten boil'd. 



22. Five Fingers. Each Ray half a Foot long % 

 thick-fet with curious Warts. 



23. The Brancht Five Fingers. Thefe Rays dis- 

 play themfelves each into feveral Ramifications, 

 netting one into another. 



24. Nine Fingers. A Sort of Star-fifh with cut Rays. 



25. The Sea-kidney. From its Shape r it's flat, 

 and five Inches long, is brittle, and hath a Navel 

 or Orifice on the under Side. 



26. The Sea-Locuft. His Body is full of Prickles, 

 as are its Horns j between which are two Pair of 

 imooth Feelers. 



27. The Sea~Mant±fs. Is about a Foot in length, 

 and flender : it's of Kin to the Cray-fifh. 



28. Ship-Nuts. Are hard Shells, which com- 

 monly adhere to Ships like the Barnacles. 



29. The Tree-Oyjler. Found commonly on the 

 Branches of the Mangrove, which grows by the 

 Sea-fide. 



30. The Shrimp. Is not much bigger than'a 

 Filbert ; the Shell brown, the reft, with its Legs 

 yellowifli : it's eaten. 



31. The Hermet Shrimp. Thefe are of different 

 Sizes and Colours ; are frequently found in Shells 

 cn the Banks of Rivers, 32, The 



