Part II. Of Fruits. i 
with a kind of ftraw-colour'd Membrane. Under which, 
'tis all over unequal with furrows. Of a dark afh-colour 
without 3 inwardly, whitiih. Exceeding hard. 
Another LONG OVAL STONE. Naked or without 
any Membrane. Much bigger than the former, being two 
inches and * long, and an inch and * over. The furrows 
alfo of this are more, and deeper. 
A THIRD of kin to the former, but far lefs, not much 
bigger than the common Cornelian-Cherry. Thefe three 
laft are all of kin. Not to be fuppos d the elder and young 
Hones of the fame fruit : for that they are all equally hard, 
and therefore at their full growth. 
A PLUM-STONE almoft like a WdUnut. An inch and 
4 long, half an inch broad at the Bafe, which is a little hol- 
lowed in 3 in the middle an inch and \ the top a little 
fharp and prominent, It hath three fides, all uneven with 
many furrows, and fomewhat deep. Of a ftraw-colour, 
and very hard. 
A STONE figurd into a SPHERICAL TRIANGLE. 
Near two inches long. Hard, rough, and of a Wallnut 
colour. The three fides unequal : one above an inch 
broad, the others narrower 3 all united at acute angles, and 
a little prominent! This Stone feems to belong to the 
fruit which, together with the Tree, is defcribed in Laet 
(a) by the Name of Totocke. ( a ) Defer. 
ANOTHER, of like fhape, fubftance and colour with f"f- ° c cc ' 
the former. But much lefs 3 and ratably, broader 3 fc. ,17 ' c ' 4 ' 
about an inch long, and as broad. Confifteth of three 
fides 3 whereof one the greater!, and convex 3 the other 
two almoft plain or level. 
A STONE ANOMALOUSLY figurd. Above two 
inches long. One way, almoft two, over. Another, an 
inch and i Of a dark citrine, and fomewhat rough, as 
it were befprinkled all over with fand. On one fide, flat- 
tifh, but unevenly. On the other fwelling up into a double 
Lip, very rough 3 and having a Fiflure running by the 
length. 
Another ODDLY figurd Stone. Above two inches 
long 3 In the middle, two over. At the Bafe, in a manner, 
an inch and * fquare, 2 an inch over at the top. Almoft 
fmooth, and of the colour of fpruce Oker. 
A 
