of thefe Tarts. 



42. Curl Flower. Thi# Tree is large and fhady s 

 of the Wood, which is very hard, they make Wheels 

 for their Sugar-mills : the Tree looks beautiful when 

 in Flower, which is in OSlober and November they 

 being of a blue and white Colour. 



43. Sweet Flower 'Tree. At the Top of the 

 Leaves, which are whitifh underneath, grow Tufts 

 of fmall white fix leaved Flowers of a pleafant 

 Scent. 



44. Tellow Hang Flower. Is a Tree with foft long 

 oppofite Leaves ; at the Top of the Branches grow 

 a Spike of beautiful yellow Flowers, which by a 

 crooked Foot-ftalk hang downwards ; its Fruit of a 

 Currran Size. 



45. Wall-Flower Tree. Becaufe its Flowers are 

 like our fingle Stock-gillowflower^ yellow and rather 

 fweeter than them, which are to be feen in December 

 and January. 



46. All Fruit. From its Plenty, being fo thick 

 fet round its Body, you can fcarce fee its Bark 

 they are about the Bignefs of a Litne^ fweet, tem- 

 perate, and wholefome, pleafant in Fevers. * 



47. The Fuftick. Grows every where in the 

 Woods ; its Fruit is ripe in March. 



48. The Genipat^ or Ink- Apple. A Tree whofe 

 Fruit ftains like Ink. 



49. Gum-Icica. The Bark of this Tree being 

 cut, yields a fragrant Rozin fmelling like Dill ; 

 much ufed in all Wounds of the Head. 



50. Tellow Guru-Tree. From the Bark of this al- 

 fo flows a purging yellow Gum, which the Portu- 

 guefe call Gum Lacra. 



51. The Chefnut Gourd. Each Fruit , has 5* or 6 

 very white Chefnut-Wkt Kernels, which eat well. 



52. The Orange Gourd. Contains 2 or 3 large 

 Kernels, which are not edible, but the Pulp about 

 them is, being fharp and a little bitterifh. A fai- 

 fron Milk flows from the Tree being cut. 



Vol. Ill Ff 53. The 



