of thefe Tarts. 



82. The SteeUwafp. Has a very hard Body, not 

 eafily penetrable with a Needle, yet flick as Silk. 



83. The Glafs-wing. Is a fmall oval Infeft, half 

 an Inch long. 



84. The Houfe-worm. A Sort of Scolopendria, 

 as thick as one's little Finger, and half a Foot long, 



85. The Palm-worm. About two Inches long, 

 and as thick as the laft. 



CHAP. vii. 



Of Trees. 



I. nr* H E Anda. Is a large handfome Tree, with 

 JL fine yellow Flowers ; the Wood is put to 

 many Ufes: The Natives catch Fifh with the Bark, 

 by throwing it into the Water, which fuddles 

 them. 



2. Angelin-tree. They ufe the Wood hereof to 

 build their Houfes, 



3. The Ball- Apple. Has Leaves growing by 

 Pairs eight or nine Inches long, and 2 or 3 where 

 broadeft , the Apple dark yellow, with 3 Seeds in 

 each. 



4. The Bread- Apple. Its Flowers fmall and yel- 

 low growing in a long Spike* Half a Dram of the 

 Kernel drank in Water is an excellent Remedy for 

 the Flux. 



5. The Musk- Apple. Bears fmall white Flowers 

 full of Thread : The ripe Fruit big as an Egg and 

 yellowifh : It flowers in July and Auguft ; and bears 

 ripe Fruit in March. 



6. The Stone- Apple. Is a fweet edible Fruit, as 

 large as an Orange, yet itslnfidefmells rancid. 



7. The Copaiba Balfam. This Tree yields great 

 Plenty of a Balfam, very good in all Fluxes of the 



Bowels, 



