~^6f- IIP** 



(10 



51 



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iz. 



2hi£fDir e ctions/fr/' theEajieMakvit?, cuvLTresawy Collec tion s 



of alL Natural Cuno sitie s. 



To 1 1 AMES Petiver Fellow of litcRoycdl Society LOISTDCW. 



All ^m^/ZATiimalS/Af Be aits, Birds (Tillies, Serpents, Lizards, caidother Flelhy Bodied 

 capable- of Conniption, ai~e. certainly pi-eferved 7/tPvack,Rrnn,Bj!nidy or any other Spuits ; but 

 where these are- not eqfily to be had, aftrong Pickle, o 7' Brine of iSea- Water may J^crve-; to cveiy 

 Gallon of which, put j or 4 Handfulls of Common 07' Bay Salt", with a Spoonful or two of Allom 

 powderd-, if you luive- aru/, andfb JeruL them in- any Pot:, Bottle, 3 air, ice. clofe Jbopt, dork'd- and 

 Rcfm-'dMB. You- rnay often- find- in- the- Stomachs of Sharks, and- other great Ti/h, whichyou catch 

 at Sea-, cheers fbangc Animals not eafily to be met with elfcwhcj^e; which pray Icrokjtvr, and prgferve 

 as above-. . 



As to Tcwis, those that ai~e large, if we cannot have their Cafes whole, their Head, Leggs, or "Wings 

 will be accephble, but jmaller Birds are eafly sent entire, by putting them m Spufo as above, or if 

 you bring them. d>y,yoiL must take out their Lntrals ; which is b eft done by cutting them wide 

 their Wing, and then- Jiuff them with Ockam 07-Tow, mixt with Pitch or Tar; and being thorouh- 

 ly ahied in the Sun, wrap them up clofe, to keep themfi'omMoi/hu^e, but in long Toy ages, you 

 mustJSake them gently, once in a Month or two, to kill the Vermin which often breed in them. 



All Luge pulpy moist Fruit, that are apt to decay or rot, as Apples, Cherries, Cowcmhbers .Oran- 

 ges , aivdjuch like., must be sent ui Spirits 07"Pickle, as Mangoes, Sec. and to each Fruit, its desired 

 you will pin- or tye a. /prig of its L eaves , and ]f lowers . 



All Seed and diy Fruit, ^Nirtts, Pods, Heads, Hulks, Sec. these need no other Cai^e, but to be Jent 

 whole, and if you add a L eat or two with its Flower ,it wiU. be the more instructive , as alfo apiece 

 qf z#<2~Wood,Baik,Eoot, 07' Gran of any Tree or Herb that is renuukble for z£f Beauty, Smell, life, 

 07'Vertue . 



In CoRettuig¥\±bSS'Y§>,Tray observe to get that part of either Tre e, or Herb , as hath its 

 Flower, Seed, Fruit on it; but if neither, then gather it as it is, and if die Leaves which grow near 

 the'R.oot of any Herb, differ from those above, be pleafed to get both to Compleat the Specimen; 

 these must be put into <zBook, or Quire of'Bva\vrxTa^eyftitch , d(whichyou must take with you} 

 as fbon-as gathered; You must now and then Jhyr these 'into Jiesh Boohs, to prevent either rotting 

 themselves or Taper. M.B. All Graph-Weeds, Sea-Moiles, Cor alls, Corahines.Seareathers.Spimges,^:. 

 may be jput altogether- into any old Box, or Barrel, with t/ie Shrimps .Prawns , Crabs, ChrawfiJh, fcc. 

 which- you will often- find amongst the Sea weeds, 07- on die Slvoar with die Shells, which you may 

 place in- layers; as we do ^Bair el of Colchelter Oysters . AE SHELLS may be thus Jent as you find 

 mem, with, or without t/icv Snails in them-, and wherever you meet with different sizes of the game sort, 

 pray gather die faiiest of all Magnitudes ; the Sea Jhells will be very acc eptiblc, yet theJssnA, andYxeSh.- 

 •water ones, ate the most rai-e and definable . Jjz Relation Id INSECTS, as Beetles, , Spiders, 

 Graishopper, Bees AVafps, Plies, &r. these may be Drowned altogether, as Jootl as Caught in a. 

 little wide Mouth'd Glqfs, or Vial, half full of Spirits, which you may cai ry in. your Tocket. But all 

 Butterflies and Moths , as have mealy Wings, whose Colows may be rub'd off, with die Fingers, these 

 must be put into any Jmall Ti intedBook, as fcrort as caught, after the same manner you do y Plants. 



All Metals, Minerals , Ores, Chiyftals, Spars, Coloured Earths, Clays, ice. to be taken as you find- 

 t/iem^as also fuch-Jornied. Stones, as have any resemblance to Shells, Corals, Bones, or other parts of 

 Anirnals , these must be got as mtue as you can, the like 1v be Obscrv'd lit Marbeld Flints, Slates, or oth-- 

 er Stones , that liave the Impression c/" Plants t Fimes,Iniects, or other Bodies on them: These are to 

 be Found m Quarries, Mines, Stone or Gravel Titts, Caves, Chflts, alid'Rocks , on. the Sea Jhour, or wher = 

 ever the Earth is laid open..l$OT~E l Jf to any AN J MAT, , TLAlVT MlNXHA-Z Set y oil can learnits 

 Xame,!Nature,Verhie or Use, it wibZht still the more Acceptible- ■ 



ISTB.As amongst Forreign Plants , die most common- GraXs.Burh, Mors, Fein.Thime, Thorn, or vilejl 

 Weed you can- find, will meet with Acceptance, as well as a Jcai'cer Tlant; So in all other things, 

 gather whatever you meet with, but if very common- or well known, the fewer of that Sort, Mid be accep- 

 tible to r 



}/ most Bumble Servant 



^Books kc.Trinted.Jor tj AUTHOR. 



Mils e 1 TE TJ TTRIANI Centwia: -X . II £. 



Labells for MedicinaU Tlants . - 1. 6. 



Lab ells >rEnglnh Wild Plants 1. 6* 



TlGUKES to M^RAYf Eiigliflx Plants. 

 witii Beferences to his mrbuy & Syriopfis.iV.'' 600 



in $0 Polio CoppcrT?]ates. 2,. 3. o. 



Art FN6LIJTI Catcdoguc Engraved z. 6. 



A Latin e Catalog ire Png 7 avei t. 6. 



GAZOPH YLACIITM NA TITHE ScAKTIJ'. 



Containing aSovc 1 j 00 Figures, in tooFolio £oppcr 



Plates, with their Names 8<c. 0. 



The Catalogue &Defcriptions Jeperatc 0. r. o. 



Aqyiatilitrm Anini alium AMB01NAZ Jc ones 

 Nomina-, Containing- near 4.00 Figures zVz. 2,0 



Folio Copper Tlates . 10. o. 



The Trinted Catalogue Sep crate. b. 



llirections gvr QoW^cxn^iVatuiai alL Rarities 6.. 



Such ar Buy g of each, to hm'e a 6. Gratis. Pztjvzr. 



