( 6 ) 



}. An oval rugged Scaly-like Fruit, brought from about ' 

 Carthagena in America* 



4. Mediterranean Maw-ball, Cat. 157. It very much re- 

 fembles the hairy Balls found in the Stomach oi black 

 Cattle. Common on the Shores at Leghorn , &c. 



A.J. Darby'sBraJI Moth, Cat 18. Thefe Wings are moftly 

 of a greenifh Brafs Luitie, with brown fields and pale 

 Edges. 



A.6. The LammaMotb, Cat.19. This is diftinguilht from 

 all others in having a white Mark in each Wing, very 

 like the Greek a. It's frequent in Gardens in Auguft and 

 September. 



7. A fliort warty Wlielk-fbell from Pulo Condore,*n Ifland in 

 <he Eajl-Indies, Cat. 256. 



8. Another from the fame Place, fomewhat longer and 

 rib'd, Cat. 137. Both brought me from thence by 

 Mr. Cunningham. 



9. The Dapo Mifcletoe, Cat. 400. From the Bofom of the 

 Leaves which are thick andyellowilh grow many roundiih 

 fpeckled golden Berries. Kam. Ray App. p. 3.^.34. 



10. Fmger-leav'd cliviing Luzone Fern, Cat. 314. The 

 bottom Leaves are largeft and moft divided, the Top fmal- 

 ler and lefs, which Father Kamelizys, bears browniih Seed, 

 Ray Vol. 3. App. p.z.pl. 17. . 



it. Cone-«dged Scandent Luzone Fern, Cat. 315. The 

 Specimen from which this Figure was taken, Father Kamel 

 fent me. 



12. A fmall Scarlet Beetle, with a black Tail, Cat. 203 

 This elegant InfecT: Mr. Edward Bulkley fent me from Fort 

 St. George. 



Tab. 65.O Ujly Alp-Rofe, Cat. 173. On this Shrub 

 Jig- *• f\. grow Galls of divers Sizes and Colours, as 

 white, yellow, bloody and pale red. 



2- Wooly Mountain Colts Tfaftlt, Cat. 162. Rifes about 

 a Span high, with 2 or 3 Heads at top, on very woolly 

 Stalks, the Leaves ferrated, broad and pointed. Grows 

 on the higheft Alps near Soglio in- Switzerland. 



3. A fine marked Capricorn Beetle, Cat.140. It's of a blew- 

 iih Colour fpotted with black \ Found in Switzerland by 

 the curiouj Dr. John James Scheutzer. 



4. Black-month'' d Lifbon Snait, Cat. 143. Like Tab. 52. 

 Fig. ir. but that the Mouth of this is black, which per- 

 haps may proceed from its Age. Mr. Jezreel Jones found 

 this about Lijbon. 



5. gf 6. I take thefe to be the Caver or Stop-hole of the 

 Cochiea ccslata Rondeletii Aquat. p. 96. or Cagarolo de Mar. 

 Bellonius calls thefe Umbilici, feu Fab& Marina from their 

 Shape. Father Bonanni fent me this from Rome. They 

 are very common on the Mediterranean Shores. 



7. Cutl'd Coralline Alp Moft, Cat. 158. Grows "about 2 

 Inches high, of a grey Colour, with fmall ilelhy duller 

 Heads and Stalks. 



8. Curl-haired Alp Mofi, Cat. 159. Dr. Scheutzer found | 

 this pretty Mots on Mount Galand in Switzerland. 



A.9. Small Engliih Tooth-JbeU, Cat.82. It's 6nooth,white, ! 

 and fomewhat crooked with purplilh Tips, efpecially [ 

 whilft the Animal is in them. I take it to be a fort of' 

 Wormfbell, found on our own Shores. 



Munt Solienfibus, Iva aliis. The Inhabitants in Switzt-ftand 

 where this Herb grows, frequently ufe it in Uterine Cafes 

 with good Succefs, it being of a hot aroinatick Tafte 

 and Smell. 



9. Mofs-leaved Alpine yellow Houfe-leek, Cat. 170. It has 

 a large yellow Flower. ' Grows on Mount Septimus and- di- 

 vers of the Rhetian Alps. 



A. 10. White feathered Moth,Crt.<). This is an elegant In- 

 fect, its Wings being divided into feveral white downy 

 Feathers, like thofe under the Wings of fmall Birds. I 

 have often met with it in Hedges about Midfummer. 



A. 11. Gray feathered Moth, Cat. 10. Notfo frequent as 

 the laft. 



A. iz. Small marbled Feather Moth, Cat. ri. This is often 

 found as it were hanging on the Stalks of Grafs in Woods. 



13. A fmall jointed, Scarlet Water-worm, Cat. 49, gr* 14Z. 

 Found in a cold Sulphur Water in Switzerland. I take it 

 to be' the fame, which I have met with, in divers muddy 

 Ditches about London. 



14. A petty ffeckled Kidney-Bean from Poland, Cat. 176 

 Tab « 

 Fig 



10, & it. A fmall Pyramidal or Toplike Shell, found 

 about Mompelier, Cat. 147. 



12. Platers White Mountain Crow-foot, with Purple 

 Edges, Cat. 167. 



13. A Variety of the lafi, all white, Cat. 166. Both thefe 

 are found on the fnowy Tops of Mount Septhnvs in Swinzerl. 



14. A polijbt Switz Marble, finely mark'd and fpotted, 

 Cat. 177. 



15. Alpine Heath-Houfe-leeke,with blew Flowers. Cat. 168. 

 This makes a pretty Show on the Top of the higheft 

 ^j,appearing in Flower at the firft melting of the Snow. 

 Tab. 66. J3 Lunt-tipt Barbary Unicorn, Cat. 419. Mr. Ed- 

 fig- I- -13 war ^ Hancock found feveral of thefe about 

 SanS'd Cruce, but all as it were broken tipt. 



z, c!ff 3. Small Legorn Gowrykm, Cat. 152. Like our 

 Englijh Nuns but more pointed and both back, and Lips 

 wholly fmooth : This new Shell my curious Friend' 

 Mr. RoberJ Ball Merchant, gave me, who had them fent 

 him,gathered on the Shores about Leghorn. 



4. Chaff-forked Switz Grafs, Cat. 160. This has but few 

 Heads with bifid Tips. 



5. Small, blufti, PearUgrafs, Cat. 161. It's like one that 

 grows pretty common about Hampftead-heath. 



6. Alpine white Pride. This elegant Plant has very 

 fmall grey Roley Leaves like our white-edged London Pride, 

 but 10 times lefs, its Flowers white and large for the Size 

 of the Herb. Grows almoft on all the Heivetick Mountains. 



7. Prickley-leaved Alpine/ Houfe-leek, Cat. 169. tts nar- 

 row Leaves are edged with hairy Prickles, its Flowers 5 lea- 

 ved, wniufti with yellow Bottoms. Grows in ftoney Mount. 



8. Mountain Milfoil or Mujk-Iva t Cat. 164. Herba de 



I l J JL - J *" ' WMl. X /V. 



). 67. /k N American Perch with black Waves, Cat.545. 

 v i. l\ This by foirte is call'd an Oldwife, it's 2 Foot 

 long with large Scales,aud j or 6 blackilh Lifts from Back 

 to Belly on each fide. 



2. American Cod-Barbell, Cat. 544. I am told they call 

 this in Carolina a Cat-fijh. This and the laft were figured 

 from Paintings fuppoled to be done in the Voyage madS' 

 by Sir Walter Ran neigh to America. 



5- Are as many Varieties of fmall Brafil Nerii 

 SJ:ells, which Father Bonan fent me from Rome. 



A. 6. Brown Feather Moth, Cat. 12. I figured this and 

 Number 8. from Two in Mr. Dandridges Collections. 



A. 7. Fine, many feathered Moth, Cat. 13. Thisis avery 

 elegant fmall motled Moth, each Wing divided into about 

 to Feathers. I firft obferved it May 1. 1696. i^ Mr. Dar- 

 by's Garden at Hoxton, and fince that almoft annually in 

 our Phyjick Garden at Chelfey, about the fame Seafon. 



A.8. S'mall,brown,Feather Moth, Cat. 14. Somewhat lefs 

 than Fig. 6. each of the Wings compofed of 5 Feathers. 



A.9. The Human Crab or Grom-loufe, Cat.48. Too Com- 

 mon amongft the poorer fort of People. 



10. Thick fet Organ Corall, Cat. 301, Muf. nofiri 797*. 

 Where you may fee the Syno?iymso£ divers Authors. 



ft'. Thin fet Organ Corall, Cat. 302. Both thefe from the 

 Eafl Indies, but this laft more rare. 



A.12. Black,fiat Mu(hroom,with white Tips,, Cat. 120. I 

 have met with this but not fo common as the round fait, 

 found in Gardens. 



Tab. 68. A Large. , flat badied Ch'ma Trumpet Fijfr 

 Fig- 1. /\ Cat. i8j. 



2, & 3. Are a couple of large Slates with the flat Im- 

 preflions of Fifb on them fent me from Dr. Chriflian Maxi~ 

 milian Spener the King of PruJJia's Phyfician at Berlin. 



4> £ & 7> & 8. Are five other Varieties of the fmall 

 Brajd Nerit Shells figuied in the laft Table ; feveral 

 ot thefe are very beautiful, and would make fine Orna- 

 ments in Rings, or lerviceahle as Buttons fet in Gold 

 Silver, Sec. 



A.9. Wikihire Star-fiint, Cat. 139. This FoJ/il is repre- 

 fented, as cut, poliiht, and defigned for a Snuff-box, its 

 white Stars are opake, and the Infterftices tranfparent as a 

 Moca-flone, which it equals, if not exceeds, both in its 

 Singularity and Beauty. Our curious Brother and Botaw 

 j nift Mr. John Nicholls gave me this to figure,with a Peice 

 of the Flint rough. 



10. A white American Corall, with fmall Stars, Cat. J98. 

 Frequent on the Shores oi Jamaica, Barbadoes., &c- 



11. Common American Brain Corall, Cat. 599. So call'd 

 for its likenefs to humane Brains. Found very plentifully 

 on the American Shores, efpecially about the Ijlands. 



iz. The Mediterranean common thormy Murex, Cat. 1 jo. 

 Frequent in the Levant on the European Shores j It's dr- 

 ftinguifh'd from others by its thick, ihort and furrowed 

 Spikes. 



Tab. 69. T}Rickley yellow American Bladder Fiff, Cat. 548. 

 Fig. 1. I The Ground is yellow, all the Streaks very 

 black, the Prickles blewilh, Sides tawney, Fins of a reddrfh 

 brown. Copied from Sir Walter Rawleigh's Paintings with 

 this infeription, Afwelling Fifb 8 Inches in length. 



z. Sir Walter Rawleigh's Ribbond Snake^at. 537. Feligne- 

 Indigenis. Some of thefe are an Ell long; The Savages eat 

 them either roaft or boil'd Mfs. The Back ydlow,trie fides 

 fcarlet, lpotted with black and white. 



3, & 4. A fmall white Cylinder Shell with a wide Mouth 

 fiorn Fort St. Geoige, Cat. 242. 



j. Carolina Lattice furrowed, Welfh-pot Shell, Cat. $66. 

 Like our Garden S?iail, but Lattke-fuirowed and waved 

 with yellow,like our Welfb Pot-ware>its Navel both aurku- 

 lated and hollow. 



6. Wil* 



9 



