GuifengSo famous for reftoring decayed bodies,and fo precious 
m China it felf,asi bat there they pay thrice the weight of Silver 
for one pound of it. 5. A memorable Conjanftion of the 
Planets in the trme of JSfoahs /flood, 6» A Specimen of a 
Geographical Gommentary upon Patilus Venetud's Oriental 
Hiftory. 7. Of the Weekly diftribution of Days, and their 
denomination taken from the Planers , being ufed among the 
Chinefe themfelvcs. To all which is fubjoyned the Hiftory of 
ai ftrange Stony-Monument found in China in the year 1628, 
importing, by itsboih Chinefedxxd Sjriack Infcription^made in 
the Eighth Century after Chrift, that the Chriftian Religion, 
much after theDoflrine and Ceremonies of the 2?^?»?^» Church, 
had been received and praflifed in GAi;^^ Which i alfo rela- 
ted by Athan.Kircher in his China lHufir at printed 1 667. 
IV. Jhe Camm Dipllatory,&c* vpritten originally in Latin hy 
: Joh. Sigifm. Ellholt, ani Englijhed by T.S. Med, D. Fhyfit. in 
Ordinary to his Maje^y^ London,i677. in 120* 
He Author of this Trafl: makes it his bufinefs , therein to 
deliver the Art of diftilling Coloured Liquors , Spirits, 
©yls,&c. from Vegetables, Animals and Minerals ^ in the doing 
of which he intermixes many Experitnents eafie to perform, 
yet curious and ufcfulj relating to the prcduftionof Colours, 
of Gonfidence, and Heat, in divers Bodies that are Cblourlefs, 
Fluid and Cold - and particularly feveral Experiments upon 
the Blood (and its ferum^ of difeafed perfons. 
As to the produftionof Coloured liquors , and the change 
of Liquors from one colour to another, the Reader may the 
better be informed by comparing what is deliver'd here, with 
what he will meet wi^h in the inftruftive Hiftory of Colours ^ 
publifliedby that Eminent Naturalift the Honourable 
Boyli, in the year j 662. Our Author tells us, that having often 
confidered with himfelf this Frcblem^ Whether or no among fo 
great a variety of Simple Bodies, Metals and Vegetables, there 
were not feme Sfeeies^ that would, when diftilled, retain their 
own Native colours | he hathfound, that fome of them would 
do this, of which he hath fetdown his own Experimervts and 
Obfcrvations. 
To the Chapter, wherein he treats of the Appearances of 
various Colours^ he refers at the end of his Book an Epiftle of 
Dr, 
