(6io) 
called NittU-Tm by thofe of Barbados. Chryfanthema, various kinds , both 
American, Eali-Indian, African, and Perfian. A wild Cinamon of Barbados, 
with unvein'd Leaves. Two wonderful Ci(lu*\ from Virginia, and one from 
Oy/fl». Several ftrange Ce/af'a's, from the Eaft-Ind'us, Java, Maderafpatan, 
JEgypt, and Veracruce in America. As many Convolvuli, from America, Ja- 
maica^ Virginia, the C*;i of Good-Hops, Ceylon, and Maderafpatan. 
The Cordi* Indi folio & facie frutefcens Portoricenfis Paradif. Batav. Prod. 
whereunto belongs the ^uaubmecatl or Zar^ap aril! a, 2,8c 3. Nov. Hi/pan. 
Tcrent. apud 9 289. as our Author has reafon ro fufpeft. That other 
Cari^ Dtfti /o/ifl & facit.&c. from Curajfao ; to which he refers the Aquitnli 
oi Neve Spain, apud Rece.y.m an ele£ant Tree called Coralwood. Strange 
Cucumbers from Malabar, M ad er asp at an., and from America. Several Calibafk- 
Trees from the Etfl-Indies and America^ A Berry bearing Doddar, frcm the 
Ifliod of Barbados, verhaps the fame with Acatsjavalli Hart. Malabar, par.7. 
And Pearl-Tree of Surinam, which is a kind of Euonymiis. 
The true Fi£/# arcxata, and the Bearded Fig-Tree, frcm Barbados, 
both of the «drZwr ^ A<»\ kind, preparing themfelve» by flnngy Fibres 
emitted from their Branches, which touching the ground, take Root, and 
produce new Trees. Several forts of Ferns, fome Natives of England, but 
never till now figured ; three from Africa, two from Virginia, and one from 
the Academick Garden of Padua, as alio in the Appendix; four mere from 
rhe Ifland of Bermudas. 
The Manna Tree or A(h of Aieypo, feveral moft noble kinds of Geniflas from 
the Cape, and Maderafpatan $ fomc with Spines, others without. Six of the 
Gojfipium kind, both from the Eaji and the Weft-Indies. A multitude of exo- 
ilckGrajfes from moft parts of the habitable World. A ftrange Ilex from 
Virginia, with cuberofe Roots : And others of the fame Family from Made- 
rasjatan. 
Several Laferpituims-, w ith a critical difrinftion of each kind. Two forts 
of Silver Trees, growing upon Mount Atlas ; the firft is faid to be Pomiferous, 
the other is an Epiphyllantbos, both feem the Miracles of Nature. The Silver- 
wood or White-wood, called by our Author Leucoxylum, is by him fuppofed 
the fame with the white Brief I, or Lignum^ Brafilianum, ut cbarta candidum 
Jonft. Dendrol. 454. Linfcholen tells us, 'tis whiter than either Chalk or Snow, 
Ind.Or. P. 3. cap. 6. It is a Quinque foliate and Siliquiferous Tree, with 
winged Seed. The Lignum Rhodium Tree, called by the Planters of Barba- 
dos Lightwood, and LuciniuM by our Author. 
The various forts of Lycia, from Portmco, Candy, and Maderafpatan. The 
Lyfimacba non pappofa, feveral kinds thereof from both the Indies. The Mam- 
mee-lreeoi the Wefl-Indies, which our Author fufpe&s to be the Arbor, Vine- 
ftra, C out on, Juglaudis, Similis of John Bauhine, and the Mmen of Mr. OgiU 
bey, which, as he relates, grows to the bignefs of an Apple-Tree, the Fruit 
which it bears refembles a green Cucumber, of a pleafant Juice, the Skin al- 
ways green and prickly, the Seed about the bignefs of a French Bean, gene- 
rally black, and ftrcaked with golden-colour'd Veins. Two 
