P |f T/?e Natural Hifiory 



4c. TheT^rcA-i%. A fort of prickly 

 Pear, on the Leaves of which grow certain 

 Warts or Excrefcencica 



41. Silk-finger Tree. This bears eight or 

 ten Leaves on a two or three Inch footftalk 5 

 Star-falhioned like the Fire-root, fmooth a- 

 bove, and fiiky below finely Veined. 



42. Curl Flower. This Tree is large and 

 fhady 5 of the Wood which is very hard , 

 they make Wheels for their Sugar-mills : 

 The Tree looks beautiful when in Flower, 

 which is in OBober and November^ they be- 

 ing of a blew and white colour. 



43. Sweet-Flower Tree. At the top of the 

 Leaves, which are whitifh underneath, 

 grow tufts of fmall white fix leaved Flow- 

 ers of a pleafant Scent. 



44. Tellow Hang Flower- a Tree with 

 foft long oppoflte Leaves 5 at the top of 

 the Branches grow a fpike of beautiful yel- 

 low Flowers, which by a crooked footftalk 

 hang downwards 5 its Fruit of a Curran 

 fize. 



45. Wall-Flower Tree. BeCaufe its Flow- 

 ers are like our (ingle Stochgillowfiower, yel- 

 low 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 bignefsof a 

 Lime, fweet, temperate, and wholefome, 

 pleafant in Feavers. 



47. The? 



