I take it, are they Aromatic ^• Of thefe fome are not much 
bigger than a Black. Pepper-Corn 5 others, as big as a Black 
Cherry ; all of them of the colour of Cloves. They feem 
to come nearelf to that Fruit commonly called Jamaican -- 
Cedri magna [ Libani. Given by Abraham Hill Ef q . y>e 
( c a i 5 9 ' fcnbed and %urd by Bauhinm. {a) Yet with the Scales 
reprefented by far too narrow or not enough expanded • 
in which Bejler is more exaft. Tis about three inches 
ca P-'3- can hardly encompafs one of them with their Arms 
ffretched out: which may be fuppofed above half as rhirf 
again, as the thickeft Oak. in England. 
A CONE of the MALE-FIRR. Conus Abietis mark 
f. Pice* Latinorum. Defcnbed by Bauhinm. It grows 
abundantly in Burgundy , and the Alps 3 fometimes in 
0. Simlerus. height (c) above a hundred and thirty feet. The Cone 
almolt Cylindrical, about eight inches long. To each 
Scale underneath, two winged Seeds or little Kernels are 
adjoyned. Cunoully pictur’d by Bejler. 
A little Twin PINE-APPLE. Pini Conus gemellus 
Several CONES of the WILD-PINE. Of this Tree 
they make great If ore of Pitch in Burgundy. 
A Cl PRESS-NUT. Strobilus Cuprejfinus. By Ceefal- 
pine not fo properly called a Cone , becaufe of its Figure 
which is rather Orbicular. Yet any Cone is appofitely 
piled Strobilus , from the winding order of the Scales 
Tis not much bigger than a large Nutmeg. The Tree grows 
abundantly in France and Italy, and there bears Nuts^ 
CAMPHIRE. The Gum of a Tree about as big as the 
Haile 3 and probably of the Coniferous kind. Formerlv 
'A \ MYit-v-wan .1 1 -% r • 1 11 _ V 
CL Nome", thought a Mineral 5 and by Kentman (d) called Bitumen 
Odor at um. There are two forts hereof One of China 
Ttr ___1 ' /-1 1 1 11 • tt ^1 
A LONG FLAT LOBE. Lobus Buglojfoideus , fo I 
call it ror its being fomewhat like a Cows Tongue. De- 
