( 4 7 \ ) 
N° 122 is a Piece of another Grinder, perhaps of 
an Elephant. It hath very apparent Marks of being 
fofiile, as well as the preceding, and is farther re- 
markable, for that a petrifying Subftance being got be- 
tween the Lamellae hath very confiderably feparated 
and divided them from each other, in fuch a Manner, 
that they appear to have been fet very loofe. 
N° 427, of my Collection of Quadrupeds and their 
Parts, is Part of an Elephant’s Skull which was found 
at Gloucejler after the Year 1630, together with fome 
large Teeth, fome five, others feven Inches in Compafs, 
according to a (hort Infcription wrote upon this very Piece. . 
N. B. Tab. ri. Fig. 7. is one of the Tusks of the young Elephant that 
died at London, of which Mention hath been made above. 
II. Obferyationes Jjlronomic&d Joh. Baptifta 
Carbone tranfmijfd , communicante If. de Se- 
guera Samuda, M V. % S . S'. Coll. Med. 
Lond. Lie.. 
Obfervatio Solaris Eclipjis frope Ulyfliponem habita 
die is Septembris Mane 1727. N. S. a T. Joanne 
Baptifta Carbone S. J. 
I N TradiO) quod eft occidentalius noftro Collegio D. 
Anton ii M. 4" hor. circiter, & cujus Latitudo 
Q adrante aftronomico triurn pedum explorata, eft 
38° 42' 58", obfervavi hanc, Eclipfim Telefcopio pe- 
dum circiter 8, quod micrometro inftruxeram vite 
comparato. Initium infra horizontem celebratum eft;, 
jamque digitos circiter 4 deficiebat Sol, quando ex op- 
pofito monte primo emerfit. Sequentes tamen phafes 
* obfervari 
