of thefe Tarts. 43 f 



20. BrafiUwood. Is a tall thorny Tree, with Box- 

 like Leaves ; it flowers in December they are red 

 and yellow, and fmell like Lillies of the Vallies. 



21. The Calabafh-tree. Bears white and green 

 Lilly-like Flowers, but they ftink egregioufly : 

 The Trees at certain Seafons lofe all their Leaves in 

 one Day, and in 2 or 3 more they will grow again. 



22. The Canow-Tree. Is very large and much 

 brancht ; its Flowers are partly yellow and greenilh, 

 very fragrant ; the Fruit about as big as an Apple, 

 covered with Hair, and when ripe breaks into three 

 Parts : Of the Wood they make Fifliing and Fer- 

 ry-boats. 



23. Cq/hew-tree. Bears a Kidney-like Fruit, at 

 the end of a larger ; whofe Kernel roafted eats be- 

 yond a Chefnut : The Natives make Canows of its 

 Timber. 



24. Wild Cafhew. Like the laft, but thefe 

 Leaves are very rough and hard. 



25. HorfeCaffia. Is a tall great Tree, with Flefli 

 Flowers, which may be feen at a great Diftance. 



26. The Chardone. Is a Sort of Indian-Fig or 

 Prickle-Pear ; with an edible deep red Fruit, as big 

 again as a Goofe Egg ; good to eat. 



27. The Cochineel-Chardone or Tuna. Its Leaves 

 from one to 4 Foot long ; fome 3, others 4 Square ; 

 the Flowers much lefs than the next, the Fruit 3 

 Inches long and 4 about, which by preffing fplits 

 Lengthways, containing a white juicy Pulp full of 

 Seeds : Thefe are eaten with the Pulp, and for 

 Pleafantnefs exceed our common Figs. 



28. The Knobbed Chardone. 



29. The three Square Chardone. 



30. Birds Cherry. Bears a black Fruit much co- 

 veted by the Birds. 



31. Myrtle Cherry. Its Fruit black ; the Leaves 

 have an Aftringent or dry Tafte, but being rubb'd 

 betwixt the Fingers, fmell very flrong. 



32, Peffer 



