( 688 ) 
To thefe we might add the Katou Conna, a fort of 
CaJJta Fiftula. The Thora Paerou or CajanTree, an arbo- 
refcent Phafeolus or Laburnum, much cultivated at the 
£ape, affording a moft refreshing PuHc to the Sea-men. 
Mandsjadi, with whole Seed they weigh Pearls. Niir- 
Pongelion, whofe long trumpet Flower refembles that 
of Dutrpy ; Parrots are faid to be much delighted 
with the Fruit , and the Indians make Nets ot the 
Boughs and Root. IforaMurri with its Conical Pod 
wreathed Spirally. Here are alfo many forts of Kandel- 
Trees, iome of which are a- kin to the Mangrove of A- 
werka. The Hina- Paretic or RofaSinenfis, with many 
other elegant Alceds and Ahhsds. The Moringa, with 
feveral curious Acacias and Coluteds. Many of the reft 
may be refer'd to Ciufius his Exotick Lobes and Fruits, 
which this Volume doth much illuftrate, the latter pare 
whereof exhibits fbme Indian Jafinines, and large Ca- 
pers, belonging rather to the BacciferousTome. 
d Treatife of the Roman Pans and Forts in 
Kent. By William Somner, &<c. To tvhicb 
is prefixt the Life of Mr, Somner. Printed 
at Oxford at the Theatre, in 8°. *6p3 r 
TH I S Book treating more of Antiquities than Na-, 
tural philofophy, will upon that account claim 
lefs room fa thefe Tra&s ; wherefore our Account there- 
of .(hall be accordingly fuccind;. 
The Life of the Author taking up the greater part of 
the Book, is wrote by an ingenious Gentleman, who j I 
therein commemorates fever al great Patrons of Learn- , 
