C 3P5 ) ^ 
Numb. 2^6. Is the Afieria or Star Stont^ lo thte 
fort we have given the peculiar Epithet of Shugho* 
rough , becaufe in former times they were (b par^ 
ticularly taken Notice of there , that to this Day , 
tiie Family of that Name, in whofe grounds they 
are (till found, bear them in their Coat of Arms. 
We come next to the Vegetalks or Tlantt , the 
firfl: of which is a Guinea Tree ^ called. Aconcrola^ 
they find it endowed with this Virtue, that being, 
boiled in Wine and drunk , is good in the SmalU 
?ox. 
The five next are Golden Maiden Hairs y being 
fuch as have either ftriated or villofe and downy 
Caps, four of which are mdefcrihed, and two of theni 
here Figured^ 
Numb. x8. This is a new Hack Maiden Hair^ 
from the Canaries ^ and is now gxomng in his Ma- 
jefty's Stoves at Hampton Court , from which my; 
very worthy Friend, and moft accurate Botanift Dr. 
P/«/f(?»^/, hath lately given a very good Icon of it 
in his admirable Almageflum Botanicum y Tab, 291. 
fig, 2. 
The two next are very rare and beautiful Ferns ibme. 
time fmce fent me. from China, 
Numb. 31. is an American Maiden-hair , . hath 
this remarkable diftindion, that whereas moft other 
Maiden-hairs Ferns have blackifti or rufty colour? 
cd Seed, this is white as Snow. This elegant Plant 
James Rheed brought from Barladoes ; I have air 
Co feen it amongft Dr. Sloane's moft Curious Col- 
ledion oi Jamaica Ferns ^ who, in his moft com- 
pendious and elaborate Catalogue of the Plants of 
that Jjland , Pag. zo. calls it , . Filix non rama^ 
