( 10 ) 



v 



3. Purple Cape Dragon-Orchis, with curled Socket-leaves. 

 Cat. 504. Theie 3 lait have red i'poued States* 



4. Cape DragonTidip. Cat; 4y6. From the Likenefs of 

 its Aorfer, ot' a pale red, full of pin- headed Threads, 

 witn a bmfti &d& lpotted with red. 



5. A Pinedied pnckley Cap Euphoibium with geen 

 Flowers and Leaves. Cat. 519. 



6. Yellow Cape Euphorbium, with l'caly Steins. Cat.520. 

 Tab. 87.0Uipie Cape Com Flag. Cat. 498. 1 ta ke 

 Fig* I. X $W» to be the fame with that amongftthe 

 Bijbop of London's Paintings under Fig. 5. Vixik.P/ytugrapb. 

 Tab. 187. 4- altho' His Lordfiip's has but 3 Flowers, and 

 the Leawes let higher on the Wa/fe. 



2. Branched Cafe //b^-/H07/rwith purple Flowers.Cat.507. 



3. Cape jffo/e Star power. Cat. 4y2. 



ji( Tall Cap Fie..h-co.oured Harebells. Cat. 491. 



5. Cafe Hogs-Jnout with ftany Flowers. Cat. 508. 



6. Packard's Lap yeilowiih Star-flower. Cat. 493. This 

 Bulb is figured in that Fathers Voyage xo Siam, it's alio 

 amonglt the Bijhop of London's Panuings. 



7. Comptonia Capenjis lutea, trifoliaia, cnfpa. The Flow- 

 ers yellow with laige triangular Print. Ihis and the 

 next being ver> ele 0 ant and peculiar Plants, Ihavepre- 

 iumeato hand them down to Pofterity, under the Pauo- 

 nage of His Lordlhip the Bijbop of London his Name; 

 being highly obliged to him tor the Copes of them from 

 his Paintings, which he was piealed lately to fend me. 



8. Comptonia Capnjis iutea, monopbytia, cnjfa. The 

 Sheath of this Leaf, is finely markt with bloody Spots 

 like our Garden Dragons : By which and its fingle Leaf it 

 chiefly differs from the lait. 



9. Cap, Branched Tree Aloes. Cat. 46^ 



10. Cap Clujler Cherry. Cat. 519. The Fruit fmall and 

 ftalkiefs, the Stone rugged. 



11. Common Cap Cherry. Cat. 530. Thefe grow fome- 

 times z or 3 together on lhort Footjlalks, with a furrowed 

 Stone. 



12. Tachard's Cap Cherry, Cat. 518. The Fruit red and 

 Furrowed Stones like the lait, but Leaves much lefs and 

 grow cloiei together. 



Tab. 88./^Ommonfmooth Cap Aloe. Cat. 464. The 

 Fig. 1. V y Leaves edged and lpotted with white, the 

 Flowers red, but yellow next the Stalk. Falher Tachard's 

 Figure feems the lame, but that he has omitted the 

 white Spots in the Leaves. The Flower in the Bifhop of 

 London's Paintings are all red and fomewhat longer ; 

 neverthelefs I take them all to be the fame. 



z. Common prickly Cap Aloe. Cat. 463. The Flowers 

 are wholly purple in My Lord's Paintings, and the Stalk 

 all green ; in mine the firft are partly yellow and the laft 

 reddifli, which may proceed from different Growths. 



3. Common cap Tree Aloe. Cat. 466. In this My 

 hordes Painting and mine very much agree, as you may 

 fee by that Copied in Dr. Plukenet's Phytographia Tab. 129. 

 Fig* 3.' 



4. Blew Cap Fig Marygold with Bay-leaves and a Par- 

 fnip-root. Cat. 476. The midft of the Flower is full of 

 yellow Threads tipt with Purple. 



5. Broad Curl-leaved Cape Fig Marygold with a pur- 

 pie thrummy Flower. Cat. 477'. 



6. Cape yellow Fig Marygold with Grafs Leaves.Cat.488 

 By which, and its j green-leaved ftarry Flower-cup, it's 

 dilhnguifhed from other-, 



7. Club-lea\<ed Cape yellow Ftg Marygold. Cat. 487. 



8. Dwarf triangular Cape yellow Fig Marygold. Cat. 479. 



9. Dwarf tiiangular Cape red Fig Marygoid. Cat. 480. 

 Tab. 89. jf~~^Ap Pine Aloes with Omoih-ieaves. Cat. 469, 

 Fig. 1. The tip of the Flowers ltd, the Shanks 



yellow. « 



2. Cap e Aloes with Oiiion-ieaves. Cat. 46S. The Fbw- 

 ets like the laft, 'but when full blown turn backwards 5 

 The Stalks axe red in My Lord's Paintings, and green in 

 mine. 



3. Palm-leaved Cape Aloes with woody Stalks. Cat. 467. 



4. Cape Houlleek with thick lcunaiih Leaves. Cat. 470. 

 The Flowers reflex like Eig. z. and of the lame Colours. 



5i Cape Houjleek with Pine-leaves. Cat. 471 * Its Flow- 

 ers yellow mixt with red, and when full blown, open 

 like the Jafmm. 



6. Cape Spirea with white loofe Flowers* Cat. 474. 



7. Cape Houjleek with white umbell Flowers. Cat. 472,; 

 8- Cape Spirea wixh white dole Flowers. Cat. 473. 



9. White Cape Spirea with Sa-vory Leaves. Cat. 475. 

 Tao. yo.g^sApe Euphorbium with a Pine-apple Statu, 



F J §« *• and a rim of white jagged Flowers. Cat.5 18. 



z. Cape Melon-thiftle Euphorbium. Car. 717. This 

 amonglt My Lord of London's Paintings, is elegantly ex- 

 preft both whole and cut. 



3. Yellow- flowred Cap e Euphorbium, with pointed,thick 

 oppofite Leaves. Cat. 521. 



4. Small Cape Fn Hilary, or Pineated Dogs-bane. Cat. 450. 



5. Yellow Cape Centaury with Star-leaves. Ca.t.460. Thefe 

 Flowers have a black Bottom. 



6. Grafs-leaved Cape Centaury with purple Flowers. 

 Cat. 459. 



7. Cap e Bottle-heath with blufh Flowers and red Poin- 

 tels. Cat. 531. 



8. Cape Linden Climer. Cat. 514. A very fingular 

 Herb, with a thick brown Root and Leaves like our black 

 Bryony, its yellow ftellated Flowers adhere to the middle 

 rib oi a jagged Membrane, which feems to clofe on oc- 

 calion to cherifh that or its Fruit from the Injury of 

 Cold, &c. I have never feen any thing like ir, except 

 the Flowers of our Line or Linden Tree which is fome- 

 what Analogous. 



9. Dolneus nis Rock Button-Flower. Cat. 52.2. This odd 

 Plant being wholly new both in Face and Species, I 

 have deteimyied to record him under the Name of its 

 firft Difcoverer Dr. Martin Dolneus a German Phyfician 

 and Surgeon, to whom I am ooliged in the Purchafe of 

 the greatelt part of the Paintings in this Decade, 

 which he procured to be drawn on the Spot from 

 the Original Plants growing luxuriently wild, about 

 that Fertile Promontory tire CAPE of GOOD HOPE. 



GAZOPHYLACII Nature & Artis 



DEGAS D ECIM A. 



Tab. 91 .T"\ WarfSea Fern Ray HiJl.Plant.i 40.Synopf.27 . 

 Fig. 1. J 3 Edit. 46. This Figure is of its natural 

 Bignefs taken from a Sample, which Dr. 'John Thorpe 

 F. R. S. gathered near Haftings on the Coaft of Sujfex. 



z. This ieprelents the Belly of the Carolina Salamander, 

 Tab. 79. Fig. 14. 



A. 3. Small netted Thames Nerit. Cat. 96. I find this 

 Shell on the Sandy Banks in the Thames, particularly 

 againft the Phyfick Garden at Chelfey. 



4. Barbadoes Water Melon with Seed naturally carved, 

 as it were, to the Kernell. Cat. 603. 



A. 5. Sujfex Sea-fir aw. Cat. 115. From its Likenefs 

 when dry. Firft diicovered by Dr. Thorpe on the Sea 

 Shore, near Haflmgs in Sujfex. 



6. A Stoney bonelike Subftance, which was brought 

 to Father Kamel for a Serpent's Horn. Cat. 194. 



7. Luzone Adhatoda or Snap-tree with a Jajmin Flower. 

 Cat. 353. Ray Hift. Plant. Vol. 3. App. p. 4. pi. 3. 

 "Where you may lee its Defcriptwn at large, with its won- 



derful Virtues in curing Wounds, 'fleers, Impoftumes, 

 Fluxes, &c. 



8. Another fort of the laft with a Bay Leaf,, call'd by 

 the Spaniards in Luzone, Yerva de los Paxarillos.Cat.3 54. 

 Kam. Ray Vol. 3. App. p. 5. pi. 5. 



A. 9. Yellow Englilh Hedge Snail. Cat. 91. This is 

 wholly yellow, without any Girdle. 



A. 10. Girdled, yellow Englilh Hedge Snail. Cat. 92. 



A, 11. Flelh-coloured Englilh Hedge Snail. Cat. 93. 



A. 12. Girdied, Fleih-coJoured Englilh ,Hedge SnaiL 

 Cat. 94. Thefe Four are Varieties of the Common girdled 

 Hedge Snail, and found in the fame places. 

 Tab. 92. A Gibraltar Lizard finely embroidered on the 

 Fig. 1. Ji\ Back, with brown Nets and yeilowiih 

 Specks, with blewilh Spots on the fides. This beauti- 

 ful Creature was piefented^ me alive by my hearty Friend 

 Mx.John Marty n Inftrument Maker, it lived above 3 

 Months after it was brought over, without any Food, 

 and dyed in the Winter. 



2. A fort 



