I he Natural tlijtory 



few Months, ftop up the Roads, fo that ■ 

 Travellers cannot pafs 5 they ufe them in 

 their Journeys over Deferts to carry Water 

 in. ' y \ ■> 



133. CI am my Reft -harrow. Has many 

 hairy clammy Stalks, partly creeping and 

 upright, its Flowers yellow 



134. Rofe podded Re f-h arrow , Grows a 

 foot and half hlgh^ dividing it feif into ma- 

 ny Branches 3 its Seed black and warty. 



135. Dwarf Rofe. Its Flowers pale Pur- 

 ple, refembling our Oleander^ but the Seed- 

 veffel very Tamil, including a'flattifti brown 

 Seed 5 the Leaves fomewhat hairy and grow 

 by pairs, 



' 136. White Rott. Refembles .ours, but 

 the Leaves are notcht : they ufe the Roots 

 (which fmell and tafte like far fly) to take 

 out Freckles. 



137. Angola Salkt- Becaufe the Leaves 

 and Flowers are eaten by their Blacks • it 

 bears a Leaf about four Inches long, with 

 three cor dated f in all Leaves about a Bell- 

 flower. ' / ' . - *' , ■ ■ f \ 



138, Sarfdpwilla. Is a thorny Bramble 5 

 at the letting on of each Leaf, which is 

 three or four Inches broad, y and fometimes 

 ten or twelve long, come out two Tendre% 

 which fix themfelves to the neighbouring- 

 Plants : Its Berries grow in Clufters , of 

 near the Cherry y&i, and wrinkled like them 

 when dry, each has one or two hard Stones, 

 with a white Kerne!, 



