of thefe Tarts. 



notcht : the Fruit like Juniper, and black, fweet 

 tafted and are eaten by the Negroes. 



26. Palma Chrifti. From the Kernels of this 

 they prefs an Oyl to burn in their Houfes, 



27. The Nettle Palma Cbrijli. The Leaves and 

 Stalks are thick-fet with flinging Hairs ; the firft 

 are generally divided into 3 Parts ; its Flowers 

 fmall, white and five leaved. 



28. Gdat Pea. Each Stalk hath 6 Pair of Leaves 

 an Inch long, with one at the End, underneath 

 woolly : it bears a Spike of fmall, white Flowers 

 mixt with Purple ; after which come many half 

 Inch Pods like Goats Horns, each containing 6 or 8 

 Seeds. 



29. "Tree Pea. Bears knotted taper Pods about 

 4 Inches long ; the Peafe dark yellow, fharp at one 

 end, with a Chiak or Furrow along its Sides. 



30. Pellitory Tree. The Root is hotter than our 

 Pellitory, and like it draws a great deal of Rheum 

 from the Head : it's an excellent Remedy for a Go- 

 norrhea drank in a Morning as Tea ; it relieves alio 

 in the Stone and Stoppage of Urine. 



31. Holey Pellitory. Refembles our common ; 

 but the Leaves are perforrated like thole of Oranges 

 and St. John's-wort. 



32. Penguins. Bears an edible Fruit, 5 Inches 

 long its Flowers blueifh, with white Threads, the 

 Leaves very like Aloes. 



33. Tail Pepper. Grows 5 or 6 Foot high ; taftes 

 like long Pepper ; is gathered in October and Novem- 

 ber, 5 or 6 Inches long, and fomewhat crooked : 

 The Root fmells like Thime, and wonderfully cures 

 Impofthumes. 



34. Narrow leaved Tail Pepper. Is common in 

 the Woods ; the Fruit longer than the laft. 



35. The Dwarf Plumb. Grows about a Foot 

 high, bears Willow-like Leaves in Pairs ending 



fingle, 



