C 6S5 3 
t>f which there are feveral Species in this Volume. p<?< 
out of which when young, the Indians make 
their Marts, and entire Veflels out of the grown Trunks, 
capable of holding 60 Men they flounlh above 300 
years, and afford a fort of Gum Anime or Copal, us'd 
by the Natives as Frankincenie In their Sacrifices. The 
Timber is not eafiiy fubjedt to the Worm. Poerinjii, a 
fort of Soap-Tree, with the Fruit whereof they waih, 
and make their Combs and Mufical Inftruments out of 
the Wood. Tonga, like unto the Tataiha of Pifo, or 
the FuftichWood Tree. Ponna, diftilling a Subftaoce 
like the Gutta Garni a or Gummi Gotu, with which it 
agrees in many qualities. Tfierou-Ponna, call'd Kina, 
in the Ifland of Ceylon. Perin-Tcddali, a fort of Zyzy- 
fhus or Jujule diftilling our common Lacca. Ravapou, 
a iecond kind of Arlor TriHu, a-kin to the Jaimms ; 
this is very fragrant, and expands upon the rifing of the 
Sun. Bengieiri, whofe Wood refembles the Lignum Mo- 
luccenfe or Panave. Aria Bepou 3 which is the true Nimh§ 
of Acofta, of which there are two Species. To thefe 
we might add forne Indian Ricini, Cifii, feveral kinds of 
Limes^ Atihaas, Plums, Oriental Elder, Barberry, &c. 
with their Ufes, ail contain'd in this Fourth Tome. 
Horti Indict Malabarict. 
Pars Quints 
THis Fifth Volume comprehends 60 Trees and 
Shrubs, moft of them Bacciferous, excellently 
engraven in large Copper Plates. The Katou-karua is a 
Second Species of Cinnamon obflrv'd w ; ild in feveral 
Provinces of Malahar, the other fort being defcribed in 
the firft part of this Work under the Name of Karua, 
both inferiour to the. Cinamon-Tree growing in the 
Weeds 
