( 4}6 ) 
ries, the Arbor triflis of Malahr; the Caragna-tree of 
^ew Spain t from whence the Gum-Caranna , or the 
Arbor Infante Hernandez^ with many more, from 
feveral parts of Africa and the Indies. 
The Dock-IcaPd Arum, or greater Dragons of 
Maithiolus^ never ften to Cafpar Eauhine^ wtio eoi^ 
ployed a great part of his life m Botanie, whofe Exi- 
ftence was much doubted by Dodonauj, denyed by 
Lolel in his Adverfaria , and plainly affirmed in 
Guilandinus to be fcign'd by the Senenfian, yet we have 
had it both from Firginia and Surinam ; there's atfo 
an Arifarum or Fryers Cowle, with the leaves of Dra- 
contium, that frequently grows in feveral parts of 
Virginia. 
A pretty Afler from ^thivpia^ and a Plant like the 
Bears-ear, befludded with ftarry prirkles on the 
upper fide of the divarication of its Leaves from the 
fame Place* 
A moft accurate cut of a Branch of the CofFee- 
Tree, with its Fruit from Arabia Felix, a Mexican 
Bryonie, and a Daifie-Flowring Pyrcibrum from the 
Fortunate Iflands, The Bangue, or True Indian Dream- 
er, a Carduus and two Carlines, from the fertile Shoars 
of JEthiopia. 
An Aromatick Ctove-Tree from the Coaft of Mala* 
lary with Leaf, Flower and Fruit much differing 
from the common, wbofe tafte and frnell is like that of 
Roies. 
The Cedar of Mount Atlas called Kirra by the Ara^^ 
lians^ as G<?r<?/>/fAf informs ; The true Thuya 7)&^(?^/^rii. 
y?/, of whole Wood, under the name of Citra among 
x\\t Romans^ were made thofe Celebrated Tables of ine- 
ftimable value recorded in P/i^y ; a ftrange Carycphyl- 
his or July flower of a Celeftial hue, perhaps an Epiden- 
dron 
