i88 
Of Fruits. 
Part If. 
The JUJUBE ot Cappadocia. Bacca Zizipbi Cappado- 
cicev. In ihape like the wild, but Idler, and fomcwhat redifh. 
Of a dryilh fubftance, almoft like that of Hamhome-Berries. 
The T ree well defcribed by Dale champ ins. It grows,to the 
bignefs of the Willow ; efpecially in Syria and Etbyopia. 
A Black round FRUIT of the Ihape and bignefs of the 
large!! Red Cherries. Perhaps, Prunula Infana. 
A STONED-FRUIT in Ihape and bignefs like a Quince. 
TheFlelh or Pulp being now dryd and ihrunk, very thin. 
It comprehends three very great Oval Stones , thin, and 
brittle : in each of which is alfo included a Kernel of an- 
fvverable bignefs. 
An ORBICULAR STONE of an Indian-] 3 linn. Os 
Truni Indici fere globulare. Of the bignefs of a midling 
Wallnut , of a dark bay colour, knobed all round about, 
extraordinary hard, at the bafe and top a very little pro¬ 
minent. 
Another GLOBULAR STONE. In Ihape and bignefs, 
like the former, excepting, that the bafe is a very little 
broader. Of a citrine or ftraw-colour. Hard as a Wall- 
nut. Very uneven and rugedall round about, with fmall 
furrows and holes intermixed. 
A third GLOBULAR STONE. Yet fo, as to be divided 
into five Valves or Sides, all ruged as in the firft, equally 
hard, and of the fame bay colour. But not bigger than a 
midlmg Cherry. 
An OVAL PLUM-SONE. As big as a Pigeons^, 
and of the fame Ihape. Somewhat rough , of an Iron 
colour, and hard fubftance, but not very thick. 
Another OVAL STONE. As big as a Hens Egg: and 
almoft of the fame figure 5 faving that the Bafe is a little 
blunter, the Cone or top a little fmaller. Of a bay colour. 
Wonderful hard. Divided into five fides, ruged and un¬ 
even, with a great many holes and deep furrows. The 
Sides diftinguilhed by as many ftrait Fiftlires, beginning a 
little above the Bafe, and thence prolonged towards the 
Cone. Within each of which alfo grows a ftony, and as it 
were toothed piece above an inch long. This, the Third, 
and the Firft, are all of kin. 
A LONG OVAL STONE. In length two inches, 
and one inch over 5 ihaped like that of an Olive. Cover’d 
with 
