O tf 4 ) 
(or rather Excrefcence) Clicking to the Root, flops and 
curbs the proud Flefli of Ulcers, and is fuccefifully giv- 
en in difficult Births. 
To thefe we might add many other rare Plants con- 
taind in this 7th part : As 4 forts of Indian Ivy, not 
unlike eur Trifoliate and Quinquefoliate Creepers i Se- 
veral Exotick Night- Jbades, one refembling our Dulca* 
war a; great variety of Bat tat as, or Rico ph or as, very 
near a-kin to our Potatoes, being alfo of general ufe in 
the Kitchins of India. A curious fort of Cufcuta or 
Dodder, running up and choaking the Boughs of Trees. 
A beautiful Scandent Reed like the Rotang, with many 
others. 
Borti Malabarui. 
Pars O&ava. 
THE %th Tome defcribes and figures 5-1 herbace- 
ous and arborefcent Plants, the greateft part of 
them pomiferous or leguminofe. 
The firft 23 Species may be all referr'd to the Pum- 
f ions, the Coloquintida's , the Cucumbers, the Balfom 
Apples, thePaflion Flowers or Maracocks, of all which 
there are great Varieties inbpth the Indies. 
Modira-caniram , Tab. 24. pag. 47. contains in its 
Eruit the round flat Stone or Seed, commonly call'd in 
our Shops the to Vomica i The Wood of this Tree is 
faid to be the True Lignum Coluhrinum, a-kin to the Ca- 
niram. of the Firfl; Tome of this Work, Fig, 37»p*g-67> 
68. which is the Famous Antidote or Specifick againft 
theBitings of that Indian Serpent, call'd by the Porta- 
