( IO ) 
The Filaments fcarce any. The Anthem are very numerous, 
fitting upon the fides of the Germerj. 
The Germen is fomewhat round, fitting upon a roundiih recept- 
acle. The Styles none. The Stigmas obtufe. 
The Seed-veJJel a very large berry or fruit, of an oval or oblong 
fhape, covered with a fmooth rind, and of one cell. 
The Seeds are feveral, hard, ihining, oblong, oval, (compref- 
fed in fome fpecies) and placed in a circle. 
The Species with us are , 
1. An non A glabra. Carolinian Smooth-barked 
Annona . 
The bark is fmooth, the leaves broad, oval, but 
narrowed towards the bafe. The fruit is large, yel- 
low and fomewhat conical. This grows naturally in 
Carolina. 
2. Annona triloba. Pennfylvanian Triple- 
fruited Papaw . 
This grows common in rich bottoms and by river 
fides, in Pennfylvania. It rifes to the height of ten, 
twelve, and fometimes twenty feet, with but few 
branches, garnifhed with pretty long large leaves, 
narrowed toward the bafe and fmooth on their edges. 
The flowers are folitary, and of a dark purple co- 
lour; they have fhort footftalks, which with the 
flower-cup is covered with fhort brown hairs or 
down. The fruit is often found growing two or 
three together, which loon falls off, becomes very 
mellow and turns of a yellow colour. 
A R A L I A. 
THE ANGELICA TREE. 
Oafs 5. Order 5. Pentandria Pentagyina. 
A N Involncrum , which is very fmall, to the little globular 
umbels. ,• 
The 
