( ^4^^ ) 
ther near 10 f mall JInning brown Seed, of, different f^pes from 
their lying together. 
62. Baccitera C H II S A N: Liguilri facie. 
Its larger wooly twigs are fmooth, cinereous and fpeckjed, the 
fmallefl wooly, the heaves grow by pairs, at the top come the 
Flowers loofely fpik^d, each in a fmaU cupt calyx ^ the Berries 
lejs than Currans, black ^ith a hlewif) cafl, each on a very 
fhort foot(lalk', and in an undetermined Cup, which feemed to 
want a part on one fide, in each Berry is one large oval Kernel, 
63. Buxus G H U S A N. folio pr^iongo. 
Jhk has the face and texture of the con. mon Box, but the 
Leaves are much longer, very narrow at the bafe, broadeji near 
the middle, and blunt at the end* 
64. Buxi afEnis E M U Y A C A folio rugofo. 
The twigs are reddijh and rough, as aH the undtr fide of the 
Leaves, but fmoother above, they fiand. on very flwrt foot (talks ^ 
and have this particular, that the upper ha f of each Leaf is 
fomewhat lobated or largeji, at the ends of the branches grow 
commonly two or more rough capfuler^ g^p^^g l^ke the Fa^aras, 
each of thefe contains one or two blacky oval Jhining feed fome- 
what bigger than an Oat. 
65. Carnphora Otficinarum. The Camphire Tree. 
To the Synonyms of this Tree mentioned in the Philofophi- 
cal Tranfadions, No 236, p. 39. ph 35 IJImU only add the 
following, viz. Campre Pomel Hiji. ^gen. des Drogues L. 7. 
246. c, 12. 
Caphura Garz.d^ Acoft. Clus Exot 160; 258. /. B. prodr; 
2S. pL 21: 
Caphura qu£ Salicis folio dicitur L B. V. i: £. 9. c. 54; 
338. Fig. 
Thk the Arabians call Chafur and Chapur, by fome Ca- 
phura, it was known by Aviccn and Serapio, but the ancient 
Greeks were Jirangers to it, iEtius amongji the Moderns takes 
mtice of it, it is very well Figurd, and am^ly defcribed in Brey- 
fiiusV Century and firji Prodromm, 
66. Cajianea 
