This grows about man higk, and has the fame/^r/«e/ 
with the laft. S. B. to which Mr Bulkeley adds, that a 
drink of its Leaves and Bark is good in fhortnefs of 
Breathe 
7 \ 117. Aateener chedee M<2/A 
2,*. Mandaru Chamber ambaca toliis rigidis venofis, fiibtus 
pallefcentibus. an Chovanna Mandaru i. Hort^ Malab. 
7^^- Vol. I. Tab. 32. p. ^7. Raj 175 !• 
The Trunk of this is 6 foot high, fet with many- 
branches of a fathom long, which extend parallel with 
the Horizon, neither afcending nor defcending. This is 
of no ufe in Phyfick 5 but thQ Natives make Ropes of the 
Bark, which ferve inftead of Match. S. B. 
Mr Edward Bulkley tells me, a DecoSio^ot the Leaves 
and Bark of this Tree being drank is good for pains in 
the Bel/y, and confirms the making of Ropes and Cables 
of the latter for their Country Ships. Tiiefe Leaves 
lefler, ftiffer and more veiny than the other kinds are 
whitifh and fomewhat fott underneath ^ the Pods are 
often crooked, about an inch broad^ and fome of them 
more than a fpan hng. 
8 118. Cheerean M^/^^. 
Waga globofa Madrafpat. Mimofe foliis, filiqua lata, 
plana, raembranacea. 
It.is about 10 or 12 foot high, and 5- or 6 inches dia- 
meter 3 the powder of the Bark is^good, taken in hot 
Water, for bites ot venemous Infe&s, the fame is laxative, 
and ftops Fluxes. S. B. 
9 119. Coadevelle M?/^^. Chittra-MuUum Ge^it, 
Biftortae folio minore planta, e Chamber amback* 
Grows a foot or two high 5 is good for Feavers^ Pox^ 
Itchy Scab, and Buboes 5 and is a chief Ingredient in ma- 
ny compofitions for various, difeafes. Tis hot and fiery, 
therefore they do not take it inwardly alone, but mix 
the 
