) 
\^ercu5 aJha Firgimana. Parkmfon, theWliiteOak. 
^lercus CaroVmenfts virentihus vents muricata^ 
the White Oak with pointed Notches. 
X2. Sift a captte nigro^ the Nut-hatch. 
Sitta capite fufio^ the finall Nut-hatch. ' 
^iiercus himiUor falicis folio hreviore^ theHigh^ 
land Willow Oak. 
x3. Palumbus Migratorius^ the Pigeon of PalTage. 
Thefe come in fuch incredible Numbers, that in fome 
Places where they roofi, which they do fometimes upon 
one anothers Backs, they have broke down Branches 
of Oak Trees with their Weight, and leave their Dung 
fome Inches thick on the Ground under them. They 
are fuppofed to come far North of the River St, 
Lavorence. 
§uercus Efculi divifura foliis ampliorihus acule* 
at is, Pink. Phytograph, Tah, LIV. the Red Oak. 
X4. T^urtur CaroUnenJls., the Turtle of Carolina* 
They feed much on the Berries of the Elitum Vir- 
gin, which are Poifon,^ yet thefe Birds are reckoned 
good Meat. 
Jlnapodophyllon Canadenfe Moriniy vid, furnef, 
inJl,p.'L’i<). the Apple. 
a 5”. Columba capite albo, HiJl.Jamaic, p, ;o 3 . 
Pah.z6i, Vol. II. the white crowned Pigeon. 
Frutex cot ini fere folio crajfoy in fummitate deli- 
qtiiiim patient frudlu ovali coeriileoy [vel ruhro'] 
ojlculum angulofum continent e^ the Cocoa-Plumb. 
fw'tur minimus GuttatuSy the Ground-Dove. 
Zanthoxylum fpinofumy Lentifci longiorihis fo- 
liisy Euonimi fruHu capfulari ex Infula Jamai- 
cenpt D . Banijer Phytogr* the Pellitory or Tooth. 
ach 
