The INJ)Et> 
Tarhelidi or Mock-funs, leeii at En~ 
fbam, cap. i. Paragraph 4. 
Their J[ignification,/'^zr. 6, 
Tarliaments held at Oxferd^ c. 2 par. 4. 
The firft in England held at 
Shifford, far. 5, 6. 
Taflure-landy how manured in Ox for d- 
f/)ire, e.g. par. ^i^^c 
Roman Pavements in Oxford fiire, 
c. 10. par. 54, ds^c. 
Pear-trees , an unufual fort of them 
bearing twice a year, c. 6. par. 86. 
Bearing a Pear hard and dura- 
ble like wood, par. 87. 
Peq/e^ the forts of them in Oxjord- 
jhire, c. 6. par. 30. 
Peat found in Oxford-Jlj^re, c. -^.par^^i. 
their way of menagingit, ibid. 
P^^^/e5tranfparent,f. 4. /'tfr. 16. their 
ufe, par. 17, 18, 
Cemented with Flints make 
excellent Chimney pieces, 
Tables, &c. par. 19,20. 
PeH mites lapisi c. 5. par- 72, &c. 
Pentaphyllum reptans datum foliis pro- 
fundius ferratis, c,6,par."i. 
Period of years , a more acurate one 
found out by Tho. Lydiat^ c. 9. par. 
Perfpiration of Plants difcovered at 
Oxford^ c. 9. par. 95. 
Petrificatiorts whence they proceed, 
c. 2. par. 23,0^^, 
Their leveral forts, par, i^^d^c. 
item, c. 5. par. 47, ^c. 
Petrified bone ^ c. par. ij-8. 
Petrified wood cap. 3. par. 38, 39. 
item c. f. par. 175. 
Phdloides lapis, c. 5 . par. 153. 
Phefants,with white and pyed feathers, 
c. -J. par. 13. 
TiBtires, drawn by Microfcopical 
glalTes, c. 9. par. 166. 
Remarkable ones of K. James 
andK. Charles, par. 164. 
Another of a Cat looking leve- 
ral ways, par. 165. 
Plants,nox. yetdelcribed, c.6.par.^.4src. 
Not yet noted whether of En- 
glijj growth, par. 12. 
Doubted whether yet delcri- 
bed,par. i3> 14- 
J" fafciated, c. 6. par.i^. 
Not only after hard Winters^ 
par, 16. 
Plants ftriped, c. 6. par. 17, 42. 
How procured, Paragraph i ^. 
Is their difeafe rather then pcr- 
fedion, par. 19, &c. 
River Plants growfenfibly after rain, 
and why, c. 2. par. 16. 
Plants cultivated in Oxford-JJjire, that 
are not in fome other Counties. See 
Barley, Caraways , Lucern, Pear- 
trees, Peas, Ray.grafs, Rofa cani- 
71a., ^c, baftard Saffron, Sandlfoin, 
Wheat. 
Plants, enquiries to be made by the 
Author about them,<r.6, par.^2>^^c. 
Ploughly-hill., a Funeral Monument, 
c. 10. par. 48. 
Ploughs J the leveral forts of thcra ulcd 
in Oxford- fill re., c.<). par. -jG. 
Pnigitk, or black chalk,r.3.^4r. 16,17, 
Porcellane tvare^ the way to make it in= 
vented at Oxford^ c. 9. par. 86. 
Port way., c. 10. par. 35^36. 
pride, a Fifli doubted whether yet de- 
fcribed, c. 7. p^ar. 27, 28. 
Projjpe^ ^tl'eynton., c. 3. par. 54. 
Pyrites aureuii c. ^.par, 11, 12. 
iylrgenteus par. 13. 
Fojfomm exhalations how remedyed, 
C.3. par. 36. 
Quarries 2it Burfird, c. 4. par, 26. 
KtEeddington, par. 24. 
Elfewhere, par^ 29,30. 
Quinten, a. Sport u fed in Oxfird-jhir^ 
at Weddings, as they carry home 
the Bride, c. S. par. 2J,(is-c. 53. 
R. 
Rainsborough, an ancient Fortificati- 
on, c. 10. par. 34. 
Lapis RanuU^ c. lO.par. 141. 
P^fpberry bufh grows commonly in the 
Chiltern part of Oxford-fi}ire, c. 6. 
par. ^2. 
Ray-grafs, an improvement of Land, 
c. 6. par. ^i,&c. 
When the bed timx to fow it, 
c. 9. par. 83. 
Rib of a Dog of an unufual make, c.y. 
par. 46. 
Rings, the ancient ufe of them in thefe 
Northern Countries .^e, \ 0 . par, lOi.is'C. 
A aa 3 Rrvcrs 
