[ 4 ° 5 ] 
Fig. 1 8, AnAnguria? I take it for a feed of a 
fpecies of water-melon. 
Fig. i p. feems a fmall plumb-ftone. 
Fig. 20. Unknown. The calyx feems to run up 
and embrace this fruit towards the apex. 
Fig. 2i. Unknown. This refembles an American 
feed, which I have in my colledtion, but do 
not know its name. Its apex is inclining to 
one fide ; and it appears to have had a firong 
pedicle. 
Fig. 22. An Lachryma Jobi ? 
Fig. 23. A Cherry- fione. 
TAB. XVI. 
Fig. 1. An Euonymi fpecies? If this be an Euony- 
mus, it is not fo far advanced as to form the 
feeds ; and is therefore to be confidered only in 
its progrefs from the flower towards feeding : 
which is the cafe in feveral of thefe, whofe 
calyces appear ftill upon them, and hinder 
us from absolutely determining what they are. 
Fig. 2. A berry of the Sapindus, or Soap-tree, of 
America, being not at all deformed, only 
having a little lump of pyrites upon it : but 
there is another quite free. 
Fig.- 3. Hurce Germen. This is undoubtedly the 
young Sand-box, or fruit of the Hura, fo well 
known for its beautiful form to the curious, 
who collect fpecimens of natural hiflory 3 
and feems to fhew the time of the deluge. 
Fig. 4. This, I think, is certainly the fione of an 
eaftern Mango 3 fuch as comes over to us' 
- pickled 3 
