( 7 ) 



6. Willow-leaved Luzone Button Flower, Cat. $42. Kamel^ 

 Ray V. 3. v//^./'. 4. i5> Grows about a Yard and an half 

 high; from the Bofomof notchtjong pointed,hairy Leaves, 

 come whitifh Flowers out of round green Heads. . . 



7. Nettle-leaved Luzone Button Flower, Car. 343. Ray 

 Kamel 4. 13. Like the laft but more hoaiy and climbing,its 

 Flowers fet in a 4 leaved Calyx or Cup. 



A.8. The greater Clnmney-fweeper, Cat.i J. This is a very 

 black Moth with ■ white tipt Wings ; I.firft obferved* it 

 about Hampflead A. D. 169J. in Meadows, and fince that 

 in divers the like Places pretty common. 



A.o. Small Clnmney-fweeper, Cat.i6. Much lefs than the 

 laft, found in Cam Wood-, about the beginning of May, fly- 

 ing about Trees. 



A.io. Small Engliih Cocbineel, Cat. 25. The Ground of 

 this little Beetle is black with 4 red Spots. I have obler.ved 

 it in Sep. on Rofe Bujbes, with the fmall Cowlady. . . . 



A.i 1. Common green Cantharis,»>z;/.> golden Specks,Cat.iz. 

 Frequently met with in gravelly Paths about Hampflead 

 and other Heaths from May till Midfummer, they foon 

 take Wing and are not eafily caught. 



12. An elegant hairy Catterpillar, lent me fome Years 

 fince from Guinea by Mr. Edward Bartar, Cat. 408. 



13. Rawteigh's American Tawney Scink, , Cat. 536. Me- 

 meiklon Indigents. A Foot in length Mfs. Its Head fkih 

 coloured, the reft tawney. 



fab. 70. ~| ^ HE Toddy Fly', Cat. % 59. Muf. Reg. Societ.i6z. 

 Fig. I* JL So call'd fium the Mifchief they do to that 

 1 ice, 50 or 40 of them together, l'awing thro' the Bark 

 by the Heip of their Snout-horn, will make themfelves 

 chunk with the Liquors that flows down, and fo are taken. 

 Mr. William Steward Surgeon caught this in Maitinico they 

 a e alio frequent in Guinea. 



A. 2. Small funowed Water Beetle, Cax.-;i. This and the 

 next are feen in Ponds, from April till Midfummer. The 

 Shell-wings of this a;e furrowed. 



A.3. Small imooth/^rire>'-.fieer/e, Cat.32. I take this and 

 the laft to be Male and Female. 



A4. Small,black,lhining Water-Beetle, Cat. 51. It differs 

 from the laft chiefly in colour. 



5. Twin-forked Indian Stag-Beetle, Cat. 205. This Beetle 

 Dr. Sloan had prelented him from the Eaft Indies by 

 Mr. Gojf. 



6. Gofs Indian green Long-Beetle, Cat. 204. From the 

 fame Place and Perion. This is lomewhat fmoother than 

 Gazoph. nojl. Tab. 20. Fig. 8. having its Edges a little wel- 

 ted, and its Shoulders refemblmg the Snap-Beetle Kind. 



A.7. Small Buff-Leopard,Czx.\-j . This pietty Moth is of 

 a Buff Ground (potted with black : I have often met with 

 it in Cain Wood about May. 



A.8. Water Cricket, Cat. 46. This is a flow creeping In- 

 fect found at the bottom of Ponds amongft the Weeds : I 

 take it to be a fort oi Hexapode or Grub which produces 

 the Water Libella or Adder-bolts. 



9. The large Earbadoes Magpye Top-pell Cat. 584. Its 

 pretty equally mixt with black'and white. Frequent on 

 the Shores 01 that llland, Jamaica, and others thereabouts, 



10. Luzone Mufick-fiell, Cat. 247. This is much larger 

 and waved x without either Girdles. or Points, by which 

 it d;ffetsfrom the American kind. 



11. Jamaica Wart-JI.'ell, Cat. 564- Dr. Sloan brought 

 this alive from Jamaica, and gave it to Dr. Lifter, wno 

 kept it alive a whole Summer in his Garden at Wejlminfler. 



12. Cochine branched Comb Fern Cat. 305, This is one 

 of the moil elegant smongft the numerous Tribe oi Capil- 

 laries. We are obliged to the Inquifitive Mr. James Cun- 

 'nmghame who tuft mlcovered this aud lent it to me from 

 i^ochinchina. A. & B. repielents its fiift Shootings to- 

 wards Fiowring. 



Tab. 7 1. TJ Lack Madras Beetle-Bug, with white Spots. 

 Fig- 1 . .O Cimia ajjtnis niger, niaeulis ochioleucis ele- 

 ganter notatus e Madrafpata-n P 'hil. Tr an faQ. n°. 271. ^.86r. 

 v. 22. Its Sheaths aie Dlack andvelvetty, with 3 yellow- 

 ilh white Spots on the outer, and cne on the inner Edges 

 or each Wing. 



2. White Indian Comb-chafer, Cat. 207. The Singularity 

 ofthis Infect is, its being white as if covered with Lhaik. 



3. Small Carolina Steel-Beetle with a yellow girdled 

 Baek andNeck,Cat.56t. Phii.Tranfalt. u°. 271.^.814. 7^.49. 



4. Small yellow Carolina Tin tie-Beetle with tranfparent 

 Edges, Cat. 561. Phil. Tranf. n°. 271. p. 814. 50. Thefe 2 

 lalfc M'. Edmund Bohun was pleafedto lend me with divers 

 other curious Infetfs from Carolina. 



5. A hard oval Fruit with Seed holes round its Surface, 

 Cat. 605. Found on the Shores oi Jamaica, &c. 



6. A blew flowred tripetalous Plant, with Lilly Leaves 

 and Kernel!) Roots call'd in Luzone Bitoon Kam. Ray 

 H- Plant. Vol. 3. app.p. 3. pi. 7. Cat. 386. 



7. A thick woolly leaved Luzone Plant, whofe Bran- 



ches fpread on the Ground, with a ftnall yellowifh Flower^ 

 and 4 pale hard rugged Seed fet dole together. Kavitt 

 Ray Vol. 3. app.p> 4. pi. 14. 



8 & 9. Small fil iated Virginia Button-lhell,j»'iri a tlme- 

 taothed Mouth, Cat. 56 3. Phil. Tranf. n. 246. p. 395. 6. 



10 A flat buttoned Jamaica-pell, with double Teeth, 

 Cat. $63, This has a hollow Navel, which diftinguifhes 

 it from another that has none, from the fame Ifland. 



>IEi Radiated Providence Mufcle. Cat. 588. Mr. JoJm 

 Graves Her Majefty's Collector of thofe Parts, brought rn* 

 this Shell from that Ifland. 



12. A hard reddilh veiny Wood, from the Philippine Iftes % 

 fawed broad ways, it's finely fpeckled and would prove 

 very ornamental inlaid on Scrutorei, Cabi?tets,8cc. «nLu. 

 yong and Bahil Luzonenfibus Kamel. Ray H. Pi. Vol. 3. 

 Qf&M' J* 



,13. Mexicantweet Wood. Ca.t.jSof. Agallochum s.Lig-* 

 num. Aloes Mexicanum Kamel Ray Vol. 3. app.p.Sf.i. 

 This is a pale coloured Wood with brownilh Clouds, it 

 has a very fragrant Smell efpecially if chewed. F. Kamel 

 lent me this and laid it came from Mexico. 

 Tab. 7 2. T ~TOary ffiked Luzone Adhatoda, Cat. 358. Its 

 Fig- t. \~\ Flowers fmall, purplilh, and of the Shape of 

 Betony growing out of a hoary Spike. Kanu Ray 3. dp. 4. pi. 1. 



2. A flat fpiked Luzone Adhatoda, Cat. 355. Differs 

 from the laft in having its Leavey Tufts fmooth and 

 flat, Kamel Ray 3. p. 4. 2. 



3. Rhamnus Capenfis fol. coma confertis, ft. purpureDi 

 Thefe Leaves grow in Taffels, Ihort and thick, its Flowers 

 purple, each Branch ends in a Thorn. 



4. Eadem FL obfoleto. This differs fiom the laft in ha 

 ving a dull coloured Flower. Both thefe Mr. Holt the 

 Bilhop oiLondoii's Gardener gave me the Paintings of,whicll 

 he made from Plants growing in my Lord's Garden. 



A. 5. Pale Boat Fly, Cat.35. The Sheaths are yellowilh, this 

 and the 2 next,are found in many Ponds about London. 



A.6. Commonpied^o^F/v, Cat.36. Tho' thefe are very 

 common, they are the molt beautiful of all I have feen. 



A.7. Common Boat-Bug, Cat. 37. So call'd from their 

 Flatnefs, the 2 former being ridg back'd. 



A.8. Great fmooth Water-Beetle, Cat. 29. This is Male 

 to the next. Common in the Spring, in divers muddy 

 Ponds about London. 



A.8.1. Great, ftreakt Water Beetle, Cat. 30. This is the 

 Female. • 



A. 9. Small, fmooth Water Beetle, Cat. 34. Its Back 

 blackiih and Ihining. I firft obferved it in a Pond at 

 Kentifh Town. 



A.io. Right-nofed Limington Fojjile Oyfter, Cat. 79. It's 

 flatter than the next, and found more Iparingly. 



A. 11. Left-nofed Limington Foffile Oyfter, Cat. 80. I 

 take this to be the lower valve, being more hollow and 

 thicker, the Impienion of its growing to the Rocks, be- 

 ing frequently feen. I could never meet with either this 

 or the laft in pairs. 



A.12. Limington CwVdCockle, Cat. 73. Thefe are found 

 of all Sizes from that of a Nutmeg (which are the moft 

 common) to the Snrallnefs of a Cherry-ftdne, and often in 

 pairs. Thefe 3 and divers other very curious Foffxls I found 

 in a high clay Bank on the Sea fide between Liming- 

 ton and Chrift-Church in Hawt-fhire. 



A. 13. Pm-headed pendant Miijhoom, Cat. 116. This grew 

 to the under fide of a Rofe Leaf, and was prefented me by 

 the curious Mr. Jofeph Dandridge. 



Tab. 75* T% /« Tiulits Garnleiac alius, parvus, tenuiter can> 

 A.Fig.r. J_\ X cellatus. Frequent on the Gamfey Shores. 



A. 2. Limington Spindle Fofjil, Cat.' 109. A very rare 

 Shell, and the. only one I could find after a diligent Search 

 for leveral Hours. 



3 .Swa// Smyrna /if f£Hwr,with hairy GrafsLeaves,Cat.32j. 

 The Plant no bigger rhan theFiguie. 



4. Small, round wing'd, Smyrna Rufty Fern, Cat. 320 a 

 The Leaves verj» fmall, hoary,and underneath wholly rufty. 



j. Smyrna Club-rujb, with crooked Heads, Cat. 325. Thefe 

 come 2 or 3 out of a Sheath. This, the next, and the z 

 laft, all very elegant Plants, Dr. Sherard, that curious 

 Botanift, lent horn Smyrna to me and other Friends. 



6. Dwarf Smyrna. Adders-tongue, with fhort G> aft Leaves, 

 Cat. 321. Dr. Sherard lays, youlhall hardly find one Plant 

 in 1000 larger than the Figure of this. 



A.7(2f Somali Limington Fofjil Whelk,with a furrowed jide, 

 Cat. 88. I have received the live Shell from the Eaft Indies. 



A.9. SnialljlatticedjLif/m/^rora Whelk, Cat. 9. 1 have a 

 Shell very like this from the Eaft Indies. 



10. Marbled Smyrna Purr, Cat. 300. A beautiful Bi- 

 valve finely latticed and marbled, brought me thence by 

 Mr. Stewart Surgeon. 



ti. Feather tail'd Smyrna Adderbolt, Cat. 199. The Sift • 

 gularity of this beautiful Fly, is in having its under Wings 

 lo very narrow and long, 



12. Yelle-st 



