C 154 ] 

 play with. This is common in the Eafi 

 and IVeft Indies, 



The fourth Kind was a Jamaica Fruit 

 not yet fully known. It is not eafy to 

 account how they fhould be driven to 

 fuch a Diftance from the Place of their 

 Growth, unlefs by the Winds and Cur- 

 rents. 



We meet here with the Heads and 

 jpruits of Palm Trees, and alfo fome Tea 

 Nuts, Cocoa Nuts, Acacia, Coffee Ber- 

 ries, which lafi: is the Fruit of a Kind of 

 JefTamine, with a Leaf like a Chefnut, 

 and a v/hite fweet Flower : It grows in 

 Arabia and the Wejl Indies. Some Speci- 

 mens of Millet, Guinea Corn, and Maiz. 

 The Indians in New England^ and other 

 Parts of North America^ had no other 

 Vegetable but Maiz to make their Bread 

 of*, they call it Weachin; the Ear of Maiz 

 yields more Grain than any of our Corn 

 Ears. There are commonly about eight 

 Rows of Grain in the Ear (and more if 

 the Ground be good) each of which con- 

 tains 



