of thefe Tarts. 437 



you may take from 3 or 4, as will feafon a Mefs of 

 Broth. 



83. Tellow-tree. From its Plenty of large yel- 

 low Flowers, by which it. may be known at 2 or 3 

 Miles diftance at that Time having no Leaves, 

 they coming afterwards. 



84. The flat podded Tellow-tree. Has 3, 4 or 

 5 Leaves from one Bafe on 3 Inch Foot Stalks ; it 

 flowers in December: they are Bell-fafhion'd, 2 In- 

 ches long, and cut on the Brims into 5 Parts. 



85. Thorny Waga. A prickly Tree, with very 

 fmall Leaves, and thrummy white Flowers. 



86. Cabinet ^wood. Is a high Tree with blue 

 Flowers : the Wood is mixt with red and black, and 

 is much ufed in Carving, Inlaying, &c. 



87. Camel-wood. Is a great Tree with a green 

 Ball-like Fruit, red within, full of fmall Fig-like 

 Seed : Thefe are eat by fome, but not much valued. 



88. Milkey Camel-wood. This Tree bears a white 

 Rofe-likt Flower, with reddifh Bottoms, each 6n a 

 long Footftalk : In the Middle of the Flower, is a 

 yellow roziney Pea-fized Button like Turpentine^ but 

 of an unfavoury Smell. 



89. Gum-wood. The Leaves of this Tree are 

 pointed, ihine, and grow oppofite 5 or 7 in a 

 Branch ; the Fruit red, in Shape and Size like a 

 Pifiachio ; which with the Wood fmell like the 

 Gum Icica. 



90. Boat-wood. Becaufe the Natives make their 

 Boats and Canows of this Wood, either green t or 

 dry. 



91. Holy-wood. Is a large Tree, with a fmooth 

 grey Bark-, its Wood very hard: On the Top 

 Boughs of this Tree grow frequently an odd Sort 

 of Mifletoe ; fpringing from feveral fharp pointed 

 ftreakt yellow Balls ; whofe Leaves are of a yellow 

 green, fix or feven Inches long, and very narrow, 



92, Sugar* 



