( 6it ) 
Techotit&hae-Tttc from Mexico. Three ftrange Thtrebinths, the PaUWaUtii 
difta> that with the Leaf of a Rofe-Tree, aad a trifoliate kind - y the }Valama> 
latta vulgo. 
Various TbymeUa's hitherto unknown, from feveral parts of the WojId,and 
Tkhymals in abundance, from Ceylon, Mauritania, Ethiopia, Monomotapa, and 
the Ifland of Curajfau. There is an Arborefcent fort with a very large Leaf, 
no lefs venomous than the Mancinello, this is the Tetlatia of Euftbius Nierm- 
bergim, and by thofe of Barbados called the ?oy [on- fne. Anotnerkind there 
is, called by fome rhe MancintUo Sylvtfm. There is a pretty fort of irijo* 
Unm Sipnum, from Maderafpatan, with fomewhac long Pods. This our Au- 
thor thinks ro be a Kin to Lotus, and may perhaps be a kind of that Meliloms 
Syriaca f. ChaUpenfis major coronata filiquu biuncialibut Morifon. Icon. Se#. 2. 
Tab. 16. Nunv 13. As for Viola's and Virga aureas, they are fo uumerous, 
aad yet fo new, that I muft refer you to the-Tables thernfelves ; the Vvifel 
rah are very curious indeed, and fever.il Gaining Woods from Barbados are 
very deferving a more particular Remark ^ as alfo the pnckly Xanlhium 
from the Kingdom of Portugal. But lam obliged to haften, and therefore 
I draw up all into this Conclufion j That fure it muft needs be a great Plea- 
fure to fuch curious Perfons that have addifted thernfelves to the Botanick 
Studies, to fee how far the Art it felf has been cultivated and improv'd. By 
the fingle effort o f an unaffifted Indufiry, and how capable it is of farther 
Improvements, would the Age but propofe a fuitable Encouragement. 
*The Work is follow'd by an Explication of the abbreviated Names 
of Gardens, Books, and Authors, made ufe of in the Tables, as alfo 
a general Index to all the Three Parts of Phytographia. 
Of the Firft and Second Part of the Authors Phytographia, published 
in the year 169 1. there was an Account given in the Philofophical 
Tranfaclions, N°. 193. 
LONDON: 
Printed for, and Sold by Samuel Smith, Printer to the 
&yal Society, at the Primes Arms in St. Paul's Church- 
yard, 1693. 
