H E carhcfl Accounts that European Travellers 
have given us^ of the ujc of the Co^ceAvink iri 
the I'urkilh 'Dominions j contain likc'wife fome 
rnore^ jonie lefs exu6i Accounts of the Emit 'with 
which that Eiquor is prepared. And ever fince 
it has heen commonly known in Europe, efyccially in Eng- 
land and France, Botanical Writers have endeavour d to add 
new Objervations about ity to thofe which are to be found in 
the Books of Travellers. ~ 
Of thefe m generaf we may diflinguifi two Kinds * fuch 
ai were made before the Cojjee Tree its felf by the Care and 
Induflry of the Dutch, found its way to the Amfterdam 
Gardens^ and from thence ^ as from a common Nurjery, to 
many other "Places in Europe ; and fuch as have been made ' 
fince that Time. • 
Thefe lafly as we may coftly conceive^ are the mofl Epsadl^ 
as well as the mofl Comgleat ; but after all that has been faidy 
the Sub]e6i is very far from being eshaufled. J here is fill 
room left for further Lujuiries. And as I have lately thought 
it worth while to carry thefe as far as I am capable of or 
have hitherto had an ogjyortunity of doing ; 1 am now to lay 
before this honourable Society ^ the refult of the Pains I have 
been at, in the following Method. 
I Jhall begin by a Eifl of the Synonyma, or different 
Names that have been given to the Co§ ee Fruit. Thefe I 
N have 
