jin Account of Plants. 
genus it properly belongs to. The Flow- 
ers are very like to the Colute a Barb^ Jovts 
'folio fore coccineo Breynii ; of the fame 
Scarlet colour, with a large deep purple 
Spot in the vexillum., but much bigger, 
coming all from the fame point after the 
manner of an Umbel. The rudiment of 
the pod is very woolly, and terminates in 
a Filament near two Inches long. 
Tab. 4. Fig. 3. C onyz,n Nova Hollmdia 
angufiis Rorijrmrini foliis. This Plant is 
very much branch’d and feems to be 
woody. The Flowers ftand on very fliort 
Pedicules, arifing from the finus of the 
Leaves, which are exadly like Rofemarj, 
only lefs. It tafts very bitter now dry. 
Tab. 4. Fig. 4. Mohob Infuls Timor. 
This is a very odd Plant, agreeing with 
no defcrib’d genus. The Leaf is almoft 
round, green on the upper fide and whi- 
tifh underneath, with feveral Fibres run- 
ning from the infection of the Pedicule 
tow’ards the circumference ’tis umbilicated 
as Cotyledon aquaticj and Tahx Mgygtu. 
The Flowers are white Handing on (ingle 
Foot-ftalks, of the fhape of a Stramonium^ 
but divided into four points only, as is the 
Perianthium. 
Tab. 5. Fig. r. Fucus ex Nova Guinea 
uva marina dictus , foliis variis. This 
beautiful fucus is thick fet with very fmall 
fhort tufts of Leaves, which by the help 
of 
