The Digital Ark :: James Petiver

The Digital Ark: Early Modern Collections of Curiosities in England and Scotland, 1580-1700

James Petiver (c. 1665 - Apr 1718)

An apothecary who practiced on Aldersgate Street from 1692 to 1718, elected F.R.S. in 1695. He was a noted naturalist and entomologist. Buried in St. Botolph's Church, Aldersgate Street. Dictionary of National Biography entry: http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/22041 Other biography: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Petiver Botanist
Collector (major)
Relevant locations: Birth place in Hillmorton, Rugby
Death place at St. Botolph's Church, London
Institutional affiliation with Charterhouse, London
Lived at or near Aldersgate Street, London
Visited Lymington, Hampshire
Visited Christchurch, Dorset
Workplace or place of business The White Cross (sign), Aldersgate Street
Relationships: James Petiver was a source of object(s) for Leonard Plukenet (1642-1706)
James Petiver was a friend of John Ray (1627-1705)
James Petiver was a friend of Hans Sloane (1660-1753)
James Petiver was a source of object(s) for Hans Sloane (1660-1753)
James Petiver was a member of Temple Coffee House club (-)

Robert Antrobus (1679-1730) was a friend of James Petiver
Cyril Arthington (c.1665-1724) was a benefactor of James Petiver
James Ayrey (-fl. c. 1702) was a friend of James Petiver
Robert Balle (ca. 1640-ca. 1733) was a friend of James Petiver
Mr. Barckley (-fl. c. 1700) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Edward Bartar (-fl. 1696-1700) was a friend of James Petiver
Tilleman Bobart (-fl. c. 1709) was a friend of James Petiver
Edmund Bohun (-13 Oct 1734) was a friend of James Petiver
Mr. Bonavert (-fl. c. 1699) was a friend of James Petiver
William Bond (-fl. c. 1698) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Benjamin Bouchier (-fl. 1710) was a friend of James Petiver
James Brodie (-fl. c. 1698) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Samuel Browne (-22 Sep 1698) was a donor to James Petiver
Samuel Browne (-22 Sep 1698) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Michael Bruce (-fl. c. 1700) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Adam Buddle (bap. 1662-1715) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Richard Bulkeley (17 Aug 1660-7 Apr 1710) was a benefactor of James Petiver
Edward Bulkley (-10 Aug 1714) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Mr. Burdet (-fl. c. 1708) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Edward Byrch (-) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Rachel Chapman (-fl. c. 1704) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Hans Peter Charrière (-fl. c. 1703) was a benefactor of James Petiver
Mr. Clark (-fl. c. 1704) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
William Clerk (-fl. c. 1699) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John Coatsworth (-fl. c. 1704) was a benefactor of James Petiver
Dixon Colby (-fl. c. 1703) was a benefactor of James Petiver
John Conway (-fl. c. 1698) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Sir Godfrey Copley (1653-1709) was a benefactor of James Petiver
Dr. Creighton (-) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
James Cuninghame (17th c.-1709) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
James Cuninghame (17th c.-1709) was a friend of James Petiver
Joseph Dandridge (1665-23 Dec 1747) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John Daniel (-fl. c. 1704) was a benefactor of James Petiver
Samuel Daniel (-before 1709) was a friend of James Petiver
William Darby (-fl. 1696-1709) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Charles Dell (-fl. c. 1704) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John Dickinson (-fl. c. 1700) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
John Dickinson (-fl. c. 1700) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Samuel Doody (28 May 1656-1706) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Charles Dubois (bap. 1658-1740) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Samuel Dunckley (-fl. c. 1708) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Robert Ellis (-fl. c. 1700) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Robert Ellis (-fl. c. 1700) was a friend of James Petiver
Robert Ellis (-fl. c. 1700) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
John Fenwick (-fl. c.1698) was a friend of James Petiver
Mr. Fifield (-fl. c. 1700) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Fisher (-fl. c. 1698) was a donor to James Petiver
Fisher (-fl. c. 1698) was a friend of James Petiver
George Franklyn (-fl. c. 1700) was a friend of James Petiver
Mr. Gardner (-fl. c. 1706) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Elizabeth Glanville (-fl. c. 1700) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Henry Goff (-fl. c. 1702) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Charles Goodall (1642-23 Aug 1712 ) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John Graves (-fl. c. 1705) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Robert Gray (-fl. c. 1702) was a friend of James Petiver
Thomas Greenhill (fl. 1698-1732) was a benefactor of James Petiver
Edmond Halley (1656-1742) was a friend of James Petiver
William Halsteed (-fl. c. 1703) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Claudius Hamilton (-fl. c. 1708) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Edward Hancock (-fl. c. 1711) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Mr. Handley (-fl. c. 1702) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Benjamin Harris (-fl. c. 1702) was a neighbour of James Petiver
Charles Hatton (1635-1708) was a benefactor of James Petiver
William Hayes (-fl. c. 1704) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Paul Herman (30 Jun 1646-29 Jan 1695) was a friend of James Petiver
John Crafto Hiegel (-fl. c. 1704) was a benefactor of James Petiver
Mr. Hill (-fl. c. 1700) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Philip Horneck (-fl. c. 1711) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Petrus Houttuyn (18 Jun 1648-10 Jan 1709) was a benefactor of James Petiver
John Hutton (-1712) was a benefactor of James Petiver
Roleston Jacobs (-fl. c. 1699) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John James (-fl. c. 1704) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Hugh Jones (-fl. c. 1702) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Jezreel Jones (-d. 1731) was a donor to James Petiver
James Keill (27 Mar 1673-16 Jul 1719) was a friend of James Petiver
Walter Keir (-fl. c. 1700) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John Kirckwood (-fl. c. 1699) was a friend of James Petiver
J. G. Kisner (Dr.-) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Godfried Klem (-1703) was a friend of James Petiver
Godfried Klem (-1703) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Sylvanus Landon (-1706) was a friend of James Petiver
Timothy Langley (-fl. c. 1700) was a friend of James Petiver
John Lecaan (-fl. c. 1705) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Dr. Lewis (-fl. c. 1698) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Wincheslaus Libanus (-fl. 1685-1695) was a friend of James Petiver
Joseph Lord (1672-1748) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Joseph Lord (1672-1748) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
John Lufkin (-fl. c. 1699) was a friend of James Petiver
James Marshall (-fl. c. 1698) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Mr. Mason (-fl. c. 1698) was a friend of James Petiver
Mr. Mason (-fl. c. 1698) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Richard Middleton Massey (1678-29 Mar 1743 ) was a friend of James Petiver
Job Matthews (-fl. c. 1702) was a friend of James Petiver
Francis Moult (-fl. c. 1704) was a benefactor of James Petiver
Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727) was a benefactor of James Petiver
John Nicholls (-fl. c. 1706) was a friend of James Petiver
John Owen (-fl. c. 1702) was a benefactor of James Petiver
Mr. Parr (-fl. c. 1700) was a friend of James Petiver
John Perkins (-fl. c. 1703) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Charles Perry (-fl. c. 1699) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Charles Perry (-fl. c. 1699) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Charles Preston (1660-1711) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Thomas Preston (-fl. c. 1706) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John Rance (-fl. c. 1708) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Isaac Rand (1674-1743) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Patrick Rattray (-fl. c. 1703) was a friend of James Petiver
James Reed (-fl. 1690) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
Richard Richardson (1663-1741) was a correspondent of James Petiver
James Robertson (-fl. c. 1704) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Robinson (-fl. c. 1703) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John Robinson (-fl. 1696) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Tancred Robinson (1657/8-1748) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
William Rous (-fl. c. 1704) was a benefactor of James Petiver
Charles Sackville (24 Jan 1643-29 Jan 1706) was a benefactor of James Petiver
J. Savage (-fl. c. 1703) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John Scampton (-fl. c. 1699) was a correspondent of James Petiver
William Sherard (27 Feb 1658/9-11 Aug 1728) was a relative of James Petiver
James Skeen (-fl. c. 1703) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Henry Smith (-fl. c. 1704) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Mary Somerset (bap. 16 Dec 1630-7 Jan 1715) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Nicholas, the Younger Staphorst (-fl. 1701) was a employed by James Petiver
Nicholaus, the Elder Staphorst (-fl. 1701) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John Staremberg (-fl. c. 1700) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John Starrenburgh (-fl. 1709) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Alexander Stewart (-fl. 1711) was a friend of James Petiver
Archibald Stewart (-fl. 1699-1709) was a friend of James Petiver
Mr. Stewart (-fl. c. 1711) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
William Stewart (-fl. c. 1706) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
William Stonestreet (1659-1716) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
William Stratton (-fl. c. 1703) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
John Tarant (-fl. c. 1699) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Isaac Teal (-1710) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Thomas Tenison (29 Sep 1636-14 Dec 1715) was a benefactor of James Petiver
John [apothecary] Thorpe (-fl. 1704) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Mr. Ugden (-fl. c. 1698) was a unspecified to James Petiver
Mr. Ugden (-fl. c. 1698) was a friend of James Petiver
John Upingham (-fl. c. 1700) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Hezekiah Usher (6 Jun 1639-fl. c. 1699) was a correspondent of James Petiver
Robert Uvedale (1642-1722) was a friend of James Petiver
Dr. Waldoe (-fl. c. 1706) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
James Wallace (1684-fl. 1724) was a friend of James Petiver
John Watt (-fl. c.1698) was a friend of James Petiver
Mr. West (-fl. c. 1706) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Richard Wheeler (-1699 or 1700) was a friend of James Petiver
George Wingfield (-fl. c. 1698) was a source of object(s) for James Petiver
George Wingfield (-fl. c. 1698) was a friend of James Petiver
Mr. Wynn (-fl. c. 1700) was a friend of James Petiver
Madam York (-fl. c. 1704) was a associate or acquaintance (general) of James Petiver
Linked manuscripts: as Author (in assoc. with a ms or print source) - Ashmole 1819, Bodleian Library,
as Collector (major) - Sloane 4067, British Library,
as Collector (minor) - Sloane 1968, British Library,
as N/A - Sloane 3324, British Library,
Linked manuscript items: as Collector (minor) - "[Catalogue of collections left by Petiver (James). F.R.S., Apothecary to the Charter-House.]," British Library Sloane 1968, London
as Donator of a collection - "[Catalogue of collections left by Petiver (James). F.R.S., Apothecary to the Charter-House.]," British Library Sloane 1968, London
as Scribe (in assoc. with a ms or print source) - "A Catalogue of the chiefest rarityes in Gresham College by Nahtnial [sic] Grew D M. 81," British Library Sloane 2346, London
as Traveller - "A Description of divers Animals, fishes, Insects, Plants &c lately Observed on ye Coasts of Guinea with their Figures Communicated by J. P. Apothecary & FRS," British Library Sloane 1968, London
Linked print sources: as Agent - source of object - Historiae sive synopsis methodicae Conchyliorum quorum omnium picturae ad vivum delineatae, exhibetur liber primus. Qui est de Cochleis Terrestribus.
as Author (in assoc. with a ms or print source) - A catalogue of some Guinea-Plants, with their Native Names and virtues; sent to James Petiver, apothecary, and Fellow of the Royal Society; with his remarks on them. Communicated in a letter to Dr. Hans Sloane. Secret. Reg. Soc.
as Author (in assoc. with a ms or print source) - A description of some shells found on the Molucca Islands; as also an account of Mr Sam. Brown, his fourth book of East India plants, with their names, vertues, &c..
as Author (in assoc. with a ms or print source) - An Account of Divers Rare Plants, Lately Observed in Several Curious Gardens about London, and Particularly the Company of Apothecaries Physick Garden at Chelsey.
as Author (in assoc. with a ms or print source) - Gazophylacii naturæ & artis decas prima[-decima]: In quâ animalia, quadrupeda, aves, pisces, reptilia, insecta, vegetabilia; item fossilia, corpora marina & stirpes minerales è terra eruta, lapides figurâ insignes &c. Descriptionibus brevibus & iconibus illustrantur. Hisce annexa erit supellex antiquaria, numismata, gemmæ excisæ, & soulpturæ, opera figulina, lucernae, urnae, instrumenta varia, inscriptiones, busta, reliquaque ad rem priscam spectantia: item machinæ, effigies clarorum virorum, omniaque arte producta.
as Author (in assoc. with a ms or print source) - Musei Petiveriani centuria prima [-decima], rariora naturæ continens: viz. animalia, fossilia, plantas, ex variis mundi plagis advecta, ordine digesta, et nominibus propriis signata. A Jacobo Petiver.
as Author (in assoc. with a ms or print source) - R. P. Georg. Jos. Camel. Tractaus de plantis philippensibus scandentibus, ad Jacobum Petiver, S. R. S. missus.
as Mentioned or referenced by - Memoirs of the Botanic Garden at Chelsea Belonging to the Society of Apothecaries of London.
as Mentioned or referenced by - Plant lists from ‘olde’ Madras (1698–1703).
as Mentions or references - American Curiosity: Cultures of Natural History in the Colonial British Atlantic World.
as Mentions or references - A slaving surgeon's collection: the pursuit of natural history through the British slave trade to Spanish America.
as Mentions or references - Curiosities and Texts: The Culture of Collecting in Early Modern England.
as Mentions or references - Ecosystems under Sail: Specimen Transport in the Eighteenth-Century French and British Atlantics.
as Mentions or references - London in 1710, from the Travels of Zacharias Conrad von Uffenbach .
as Mentions or references - ΝΕΚΡΟΚΗΔΕΙΑ: or, the Art of Embalming; Where in Shewn the Right of Burial, the Funeral Ceremonies, and the Several Ways of Preserving Dead Bodies in Most Nations of the World.
as Mentions or references - Quaker Botanists.
as Mentions or references - The Club at the Temple Coffee House Revisited.
as Mentions or references - The Collecting Activities of James Cuninghame FRS on the Voyage of Tuscan to China (Amoy) Between 1697 and 1699.
as Mentions or references - The Diary and Autobiography of Edmund Bohun, Esq: With an Introductory Memoir, Notes, and Illustrations.
as Mentions or references - The Founding of St Petersburg in the Context of the Royal Society's Relationship with Russia.
as Mentions or references - The Origins of Museums: The Cabinet of Curiosities in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth- Century Europe.
as Mentions or references - Who Was Staphorst, Collector of Guinea Plants?.
as Sender of a letter - A catalogue of some Guinea-Plants, with their Native Names and virtues; sent to James Petiver, apothecary, and Fellow of the Royal Society; with his remarks on them. Communicated in a letter to Dr. Hans Sloane. Secret. Reg. Soc.
as Subject of/in a document - ‘Only meer Love to Learning’: a rediscovered travel diary of naturalist and collector James Petiver (c.1665–1718).
as Subject of/in a document - An annotated bibliography of the printed worksof James Petiver (c.1663–1718).
as Subject of/in a document - Collecting Slave Traders: James Petiver, Natural History, and the British Slave Trade.
as Subject of/in a document - Curiosities and Texts: The Culture of Collecting in Early Modern England.
as Subject of/in a document - James Petiver: promoter of natural science, c.1663–1718.
as Subject of/in a document - James Petiver's ‘joynt-stock’: middling agency in urban collecting networks.
as Subject of/in a document - James Petiver's apothecary practice and the consumption of American drugs in early modern London.
as Subject of/in a document - James Petiver's Gazophylacii.
as Subject of/in a document - James Petiver's 'Kind Friends' and 'Curious Persons' in the Atlantic World: Commerce, Colonialism, and Collecting.
as Subject of/in a document - Joan Salvador and James Petiver: a scientific correspondence (1706–1714) in time of war.
as Subject of/in a document - Listing People.
as Subject of/in a document - 'The most common grass, rush, moss, fern, thistles, thorns or vilest weeds you can find': James Petiver's plants.
as Subject of/in a document - Under Sloane’s Shadow: The Archive of James Petiver.
Linked Objects: Collector (major) - abrotanoides [plnat]
Collector (major) - abrotanum
Collector (major) - abrotanum
Collector (major) - abrus [seed]
Collector (major) - abrus [seed]
Collector (major) - abrus [seed]
Collector (major) - abrus [seed]
Collector (major) - abrus [seed]
Collector (major) - abrus [seed]
Collector (major) - abrus [seed]
Collector (major) - abrus [seed]
Collector (major) - abrus [seed]
Collector (major) - abrus [seed]
Collector (major) - absinthium
Collector (major) - absinthium
Collector (major) - acacia
Collector (major) - acacia
Collector (major) - acacia
Collector (major) - acacia
Collector (major) - acacia
Collector (major) - acacia
Collector (major) - accipitrina [insect]
Collector (major) - accipitrina livornica
Collector (major) - acer
Collector (major) - aceris
Collector (major) - acetosa
Collector (major) - acetosa
Collector (major) - aclowa [plant]
Collector (major) - aconcroba [plant]
Collector (major) - aconcroba tree
Collector (major) - acroe [plant]
Collector (major) - acrosticon
Collector (major) - acrosticon
Collector (major) - acrosticon
Collector (major) - adder-bolt
Collector (major) - adder-bolt
Collector (major) - adderbolt [insect]
Collector (major) - adders-tongue [plant]
Collector (major) - additions [documents]
Collector (major) - adhatodae [plants]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adhatoda [plant]
Collector (major) - adianthum [plant]
Collector (major) - adiantum pectinatum
Collector (major) - adiantum [plant]
Collector (major) - adiantum [plant]
Collector (major) - adiantum [plant]
Collector (major) - admtral
Collector (major) - aegilops [plant]
Collector (major) - aegilops [plant]
Collector (major) - aegilops [plant]
Collector (major) - affunnena [plant]
Collector (major) - afoba [plant]
Collector (major) - afto [plant]
Collector (major) - ageratum [plant]
Collector (major) - ageratum [plant]
Collector (major) - ageratum [plant]
Collector (major) - agnus [plant]
Collector (major) - agrifolium
Collector (major) - agrifolium
Collector (major) - agrimonia [plant]
Collector (major) - aguaguin [plant]
Collector (major) - alcea
Collector (major) - alcea
Collector (major) - alcea
Collector (major) - alcea
Collector (major) - alchimilla
Collector (major) - alcyonium [coral]
Collector (major) - alectorolophus
Collector (major) - alectorolophus [plant]
Collector (major) - alga
Collector (major) - alga spongioides [plant]
Collector (major) - alga tubulosa [plant]
Collector (major) - alga verrucosa [plant]
Collector (major) - allium
Collector (major) - aloes [plant]
Collector (major) - alp-rose
Collector (major) - alsine
Collector (major) - alsine
Collector (major) - althaea arbor
Collector (major) - amaranthoides
Collector (major) - amaranthoides
Collector (major) - amaranth [plant]
Collector (major) - amaranthus [plant]
Collector (major) - ambettuway [plant]
Collector (major) - ambrosiae
Collector (major) - amea [plant]
Collector (major) - amelanchier
Collector (major) - amomum legitimum [plant]
Collector (major) - amomum [plant]
Collector (major) - amourettes
Collector (major) - amourettes
Collector (major) - anagallis
Collector (major) - anagallis
Collector (major) - anagallis mariana
Collector (major) - androsace chusan
Collector (major) - anemone
Collector (major) - anethum
Collector (major) - angelica
Collector (major) - angola
Collector (major) - anguis [snake]
Collector (major) - anguis [snake]
Collector (major) - animals
Collector (major) - anomala
Collector (major) - anomala
Collector (major) - anonymus
Collector (major) - ant
Collector (major) - aphyllanthes
Collector (major) - apios
Collector (major) - apobee [plant]
Collector (major) - apocynum
Collector (major) - apocynum
Collector (major) - apocynum
Collector (major) - apple [plant]
Collector (major) - aputtasy [plant]
Collector (major) - araneoides [insect]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - araneus [spider]
Collector (major) - arbor hortensis [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - archam [tree]
Collector (major) - ardabar [plant]
Collector (major) - arenaria [plant]
Collector (major) - argus
Collector (major) - argyrocome
Collector (major) - argyrocome [plant]
Collector (major) - argyrocome [plant]
Collector (major) - armeniaca
Collector (major) - arsemart
Collector (major) - arsemart
Collector (major) - arsemart
Collector (major) - arsemart
Collector (major) - arsemart
Collector (major) - arsemart
Collector (major) - arulatag [plant]
Collector (major) - arum [plant]
Collector (major) - arum [plant]
Collector (major) - arundinis
Collector (major) - arundo
Collector (major) - arundo
Collector (major) - arundo
Collector (major) - asarum
Collector (major) - asasi [plant]
Collector (major) - ascindoe [plant]
Collector (major) - asellus [sea- hog-louse]
Collector (major) - asplenium [plant]
Collector (major) - asplenium [plant]
Collector (major) - asplenium [plant]
Collector (major) - assaba [plant]
Collector (major) - asserida [plant]
Collector (major) - assrumina [plant]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - aster [flower]
Collector (major) - astragalus
Collector (major) - astragalus
Collector (major) - atanta [plant]
Collector (major) - attrow [plant]
Collector (major) - attrummaphoe [plant]
Collector (major) - aurelia [insect]
Collector (major) - aurelia [insect]
Collector (major) - aurelia [insect]
Collector (major) - aurelia [insect]
Collector (major) - aurelia [insect]
Collector (major) - auris [shell]
Collector (major) - auris [shell]
Collector (major) - autirrhinum
Collector (major) - avicula [bird]
Collector (major) - avicula [bird]
Collector (major) - avicula [bird]
Collector (major) - avis [bird]
Collector (major) - baccharis
Collector (major) - baccharis
Collector (major) - baccharis
Collector (major) - baccharis
Collector (major) - baccharis [shrub]
Collector (major) - baccifera mariana [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - baccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - bagre [fish]
Collector (major) - balanus [barnacle shell]
Collector (major) - balanus [barnacle shell]
Collector (major) - balanus [barnacle shell]
Collector (major) - balanus [barnacle shell]
Collector (major) - balsam-tree
Collector (major) - bark
Collector (major) - barnacle-shell
Collector (major) - bartarius
Collector (major) - basiletto wood
Collector (major) - battatas
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - beetle
Collector (major) - belflower
Collector (major) - bellis
Collector (major) - bellis
Collector (major) - berberidis
Collector (major) - bermudian [plant]
Collector (major) - bindweed
Collector (major) - bindweed
Collector (major) - bindweed
Collector (major) - bindweed
Collector (major) - bindweed
Collector (major) - bindweed
Collector (major) - bindweed
Collector (major) - bird
Collector (major) - bird
Collector (major) - bird
Collector (major) - bistorta
Collector (major) - black-adder
Collector (major) - black-headed froghopper [insect]
Collector (major) - blatta [insect]
Collector (major) - blind-worm
Collector (major) - blitum [plant]
Collector (major) - blue argus
Collector (major) - boat-bug
Collector (major) - bocras
Collector (major) - bog-moss
Collector (major) - boisow
Collector (major) - bombylus [insect]
Collector (major) - bongrace-moss
Collector (major) - bontiana [plant]
Collector (major) - bontian [plant]
Collector (major) - book of plants
Collector (major) - book on philipine plants
Collector (major) - books
Collector (major) - books
Collector (major) - books of dried plants
Collector (major) - books of plants
Collector (major) - books of plants
Collector (major) - botlle whelk
Collector (major) - botrys
Collector (major) - botrys
Collector (major) - brassica
Collector (major) - brassica
Collector (major) - breyniana cineroides [plant]
Collector (major) - breyniana [plant]
Collector (major) - brittle tree
Collector (major) - bromos
Collector (major) - bromos
Collector (major) - bromos
Collector (major) - brown marsh fritillary
Collector (major) - buccinulum
Collector (major) - buccinulum shell
Collector (major) - buccinulum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinulum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinulum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinulum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinulum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinulum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinulum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinulum [shell] fluviatile heterostrophon
Collector (major) - buccinulum [shell] ... olivare
Collector (major) - buccinum [dells winckle shell]
Collector (major) - buccinum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinum [shell]
Collector (major) - buccinum [shell]
Collector (major) - buceros [beetle]
Collector (major) - buceros [beetle]
Collector (major) - buff gowry
Collector (major) - bug
Collector (major) - bug
Collector (major) - bugkin [insect]
Collector (major) - buglossam
Collector (major) - bulbosae
Collector (major) - bulbosae
Collector (major) - bulilla [plant]
Collector (major) - bumbunny [plant]
Collector (major) - bursa
Collector (major) - butterfish
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - butterfly
Collector (major) - button flower
Collector (major) - button flower
Collector (major) - button shell
Collector (major) - button shell
Collector (major) - button-shell
Collector (major) - button-shell
Collector (major) - button-shell
Collector (major) - button-shell
Collector (major) - button-shell
Collector (major) - button-shell
Collector (major) - cabbage-butterfly
Collector (major) - cabcabum [plant]
Collector (major) - caecilia [snake]
Collector (major) - caggow [plant]
Collector (major) - calamintha
Collector (major) - calamintha
Collector (major) - calao avis [bird beak]
Collector (major) - calceolus [plant]
Collector (major) - calendula
Collector (major) - calendulae
Collector (major) - caltrops [fruit]
Collector (major) - calyx [plant]
Collector (major) - camanbaya
Collector (major) - camarinna
Collector (major) - cammarinna
Collector (major) - campanula
Collector (major) - campanula
Collector (major) - campanula
Collector (major) - campanula
Collector (major) - campanula
Collector (major) - camphorosmos
Collector (major) - cancalis
Collector (major) - cancer [crab]
Collector (major) - cancer [crab]
Collector (major) - canoe-shell
Collector (major) - cantharis [beetle]
Collector (major) - cantharis [beetle]
Collector (major) - cantharis [beetle]
Collector (major) - cantharis [beetle]
Collector (major) - cantharis [beetle]
Collector (major) - cantharis [beetle]
Collector (major) - cantharus [Bengal bettle]
Collector (major) - cantharus marianus
Collector (major) - cantharus [plant]
Collector (major) - cantharus [plant]
Collector (major) - cantharus [specimen plus drawing of it]
Collector (major) - canto [plant]
Collector (major) - capensis [bird]
Collector (major) - cape-plants and insects
Collector (major) - cape-plants and insects
Collector (major) - cape tick
Collector (major) - capillaris
Collector (major) - capillaris
Collector (major) - capillaris
Collector (major) - capparidis
Collector (major) - capparis
Collector (major) - capparis
Collector (major) - capparis sabago
Collector (major) - capricorn
Collector (major) - capricorn [insect]
Collector (major) - capricornulus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornulus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornulus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornulus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornulus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornulus [insect]
Collector (major) - capricornus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornus [beetle]
Collector (major) - capricornus norwegicus [insect]
Collector (major) - capricornus [the campeachy goat chaffer]
Collector (major) - cap-stone
Collector (major) - capsula
Collector (major) - carabus [beetle]
Collector (major) - carambu
Collector (major) - carambu
Collector (major) - cardinal [bird]
Collector (major) - cardinal-flower
Collector (major) - cardinal-flower
Collector (major) - carlina
Collector (major) - carlina forte [plant]
Collector (major) - caryophyllus
Collector (major) - caryophyllus
Collector (major) - caryophyllus
Collector (major) - caryophyllus
Collector (major) - caryophyllus
Collector (major) - case [turtle shell]
Collector (major) - case-worm
Collector (major) - cassamunier [plant]
Collector (major) - cassu nut
Collector (major) - castile rocket [plant]
Collector (major) - catalogue
Collector (major) - cats-eye
Collector (major) - catterpillar
Collector (major) - caucalis
Collector (major) - cedar
Collector (major) - celandine [plant]
Collector (major) - celastri
Collector (major) - centaurium
Collector (major) - centaurium
Collector (major) - centaurium
Collector (major) - centaurium
Collector (major) - centaurium
Collector (major) - centaurium caryophylloides
Collector (major) - centipes [centipede]
Collector (major) - cerambix [plant]
Collector (major) - cerasus
Collector (major) - cerasus
Collector (major) - cercopithecus [monkey]
Collector (major) - ceterach [plant]
Collector (major) - chain twirled top-shell
Collector (major) - chama
Collector (major) - chama
Collector (major) - chama
Collector (major) - chamaecistus
Collector (major) - chamaecistus [plant]
Collector (major) - chamaecistus [plant]
Collector (major) - chamaemelum
Collector (major) - chamaemelum
Collector (major) - chamaeorchis
Collector (major) - chamaepytis
Collector (major) - chamaerhododendron
Collector (major) - chamaerhododendron
Collector (major) - chamaesyce
Collector (major) - chamaesyce
Collector (major) - chamaesyce [plant]
Collector (major) - chamaesyce [plant]
Collector (major) - chamaesyce [plant]
Collector (major) - chamaesyce [plant]
Collector (major) - chamaesyce [plant]
Collector (major) - chama [shell]
Collector (major) - chama [shell]
Collector (major) - chama [shell]
Collector (major) - chama [shell]
Collector (major) - champacca [plant]
Collector (major) - chast-tree miscletoe
Collector (major) - cherry
Collector (major) - cherry
Collector (major) - cherry [plant]
Collector (major) - chestnut
Collector (major) - chickweed
Collector (major) - chimney-sweeper [moth]
Collector (major) - chimney-sweeper [moth]
Collector (major) - china inck cakes
Collector (major) - christophoriana
Collector (major) - chrysalis
Collector (major) - chrysalis ultimae erucae [insect]
Collector (major) - chrysanthemum
Collector (major) - chrysanthemum
Collector (major) - chrysanthemum
Collector (major) - chrysanthemum
Collector (major) - chrysanthemum
Collector (major) - chrysanthemum
Collector (major) - chrysanthemum
Collector (major) - chrysanthemum
Collector (major) - chrysanthemum
Collector (major) - chrystophoriana [plant]
Collector (major) - chusanicus
Collector (major) - cicada [insect]
Collector (major) - cicada [insect]
Collector (major) - cichorium
Collector (major) - cimecoides [beetle]
Collector (major) - cimecoides [beetle]
Collector (major) - cimex [insect]
Collector (major) - cimex [insect]
Collector (major) - cimex [insect]
Collector (major) - cimex succinatus [insect]
Collector (major) - cinaroides
Collector (major) - cirsium
Collector (major) - citrus
Collector (major) - clematis
Collector (major) - clematis
Collector (major) - clinopodium
Collector (major) - club-rush
Collector (major) - cnicus
Collector (major) - coccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - coccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - coccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - coccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - coccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - coccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - coccifera [plant]
Collector (major) - cocculus
Collector (major) - cochineel [beetle]
Collector (major) - cochinella [insect]
Collector (major) - cochinella [insect]
Collector (major) - cochinella [insect]
Collector (major) - cochlea [shell]
Collector (major) - cochlea [shell]
Collector (major) - cochlea [shell]
Collector (major) - cochlea [shell]
Collector (major) - cochlea [shell]
Collector (major) - cochlea [shell]
Collector (major) - cochlea [shell]
Collector (major) - cochlea [shell]
Collector (major) - cochlea [snail] shell
Collector (major) - cochlea [snail] shell
Collector (major) - cochlea [snail] shell
Collector (major) - cochlea [snail] shell
Collector (major) - cochleola fluviatilis
Collector (major) - cochleola [shell]
Collector (major) - cochleola [shell]
Collector (major) - cockle
Collector (major) - cockle
Collector (major) - cockle
Collector (major) - cockle
Collector (major) - cockle
Collector (major) - cockle
Collector (major) - cockles
Collector (major) - cockles
Collector (major) - cod-barbell
Collector (major) - coin
Collector (major) - coin
Collector (major) - cole [fruit]
Collector (major) - collections of naturalia
Collector (major) - collections of naturalia
Collector (major) - collections of naturalia
Collector (major) - collections of naturalia
Collector (major) - collections of naturalia
Collector (major) - collections of naturalia
Collector (major) - collections of naturalia
Collector (major) - collections of plants
Collector (major) - collumettee
Collector (major) - colutea siliquosa
Collector (major) - comb-chaffer [moth]
Collector (major) - concha
Collector (major) - conchae veneri [shells]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concha veneris [shell]
Collector (major) - concon [plant]
Collector (major) - cone [plant]
Collector (major) - conophores capensis [alypum]
Collector (major) - conophorus [plant]
Collector (major) - conophorus [plant]
Collector (major) - conophorus [plant]
Collector (major) - conophorus [plant]
Collector (major) - conophorus [plant]
Collector (major) - conophorus [plant]
Collector (major) - conophorus [plant]
Collector (major) - convolvuli [plants]
Collector (major) - convolvuli [plants]
Collector (major) - convolvulus [plant]
Collector (major) - convolvulus [plant]
Collector (major) - convolvulus [plant]
Collector (major) - conyza
Collector (major) - conyza
Collector (major) - coral
Collector (major) - coral
Collector (major) - coral
Collector (major) - coral
Collector (major) - coral arbor
Collector (major) - corallina
Collector (major) - corallina
Collector (major) - coralline alp moss
Collector (major) - coralline moss
Collector (major) - coralline moss
Collector (major) - corallium
Collector (major) - corallium
Collector (major) - corallium
Collector (major) - corallium
Collector (major) - coralloides epispongiosa [plant]
Collector (major) - coralloides epispongiosa [plant]
Collector (major) - coralloides [fungus]
Collector (major) - coralloides [fungus]
Collector (major) - coronopus
Collector (major) - cover [of a cochlea]
Collector (major) - cow-lady [insect]
Collector (major) - crab
Collector (major) - crab
Collector (major) - crab
Collector (major) - crane
Collector (major) - crateogonon [plant]
Collector (major) - cricket
Collector (major) - crista
Collector (major) - crista
Collector (major) - crista pavonis
Collector (major) - croco
Collector (major) - crocus
Collector (major) - crocus
Collector (major) - cross goat-chaffer [insect]
Collector (major) - crotalaria [plant]
Collector (major) - crotolaria
Collector (major) - crotolaria
Collector (major) - crotolaria
Collector (major) - crow-silk
Collector (major) - culex [insect]
Collector (major) - cumbers egg-stone
Collector (major) - cup-moss
Collector (major) - cup-moss
Collector (major) - cup-moss
Collector (major) - cupressus
Collector (major) - cupressus ... abietis [plant]
Collector (major) - curculio [insect]
Collector (major) - curculio [insect]
Collector (major) - curculio [insect]
Collector (major) - curculio [insect]
Collector (major) - curculio [insect] norwegicus
Collector (major) - curcuma [plant]
Collector (major) - curcutio [insect]
Collector (major) - curiosities
Collector (major) - curiosities such as plants and shells
Collector (major) - curious plants
Collector (major) - curled cockle
Collector (major) - curl-haired alp moss
Collector (major) - cuscuta [plant]
Collector (major) - cuttofoe [plant]
Collector (major) - cycindela [insect]
Collector (major) - cylindrus lapideus [mineral?]
Collector (major) - cylindrus lapideus [mineral?]
Collector (major) - cylindrus [shell]
Collector (major) - cymecoides [insect]
Collector (major) - cymecoides [insect]
Collector (major) - cynoglossum
Collector (major) - cynosorchis
Collector (major) - cyperi
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cyperus
Collector (major) - cytisi
Collector (major) - cytisus
Collector (major) - cytisus
Collector (major) - cytisus
Collector (major) - cytisus
Collector (major) - cytisus
Collector (major) - dactylon
Collector (major) - dactylon
Collector (major) - dactylon
Collector (major) - daffodil
Collector (major) - dancreta [plant]
Collector (major) - dapo miscletoe [plant]
Collector (major) - darea
Collector (major) - darea
Collector (major) - darea
Collector (major) - dens leonis
Collector (major) - dens leonis
Collector (major) - dens leonis
Collector (major) - dentellariae
Collector (major) - descriptions and drawings of plants
Collector (major) - designs [drawings] of rare medicinal plants
Collector (major) - digitalis
Collector (major) - digitalis [plant]
Collector (major) - digitalis [plant]
Collector (major) - dinjohn [plant]
Collector (major) - discoveries [documents] on insects
Collector (major) - dispormos
Collector (major) - doronicum
Collector (major) - doronicum
Collector (major) - draba
Collector (major) - draba
Collector (major) - dracocephalon
Collector (major) - dracocephalon
Collector (major) - dracocephalon
Collector (major) - dracontii
Collector (major) - dracunculus
Collector (major) - dracurculus volans [lizard]
Collector (major) - dragons [plant]
Collector (major) - dried plants
Collector (major) - drum stones
Collector (major) - duriones
Collector (major) - dwarf spurge [plant]
Collector (major) - dying-tree
Collector (major) - ear-cap [shell]
Collector (major) - earth-moss
Collector (major) - earth-moss
Collector (major) - earth-moss
Collector (major) - earth-nut
Collector (major) - earwig
Collector (major) - echinites
Collector (major) - echinites
Collector (major) - echinus
Collector (major) - echinus ovarius barbadensis [urchin]
Collector (major) - echinus [urchin]
Collector (major) - echinus [urchin]
Collector (major) - echinus [urchin]
Collector (major) - echinus [urchin]
Collector (major) - echinus [urchin]
Collector (major) - eel
Collector (major) - eft
Collector (major) - elbow chair
Collector (major) - elichrysum
Collector (major) - elichrysum
Collector (major) - elichrysum
Collector (major) - elichrysum
Collector (major) - emphrue [plant]
Collector (major) - emuyaca
Collector (major) - entrochus [fossil]
Collector (major) - enulae campanae
Collector (major) - equisetum
Collector (major) - equisetum
Collector (major) - erica carnea [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erica [plant]
Collector (major) - erinus [plant]
Collector (major) - eruca [caterpillar]
Collector (major) - eruca [caterpillar]
Collector (major) - eruca [catterpillar]
Collector (major) - eruca [catterpillar]
Collector (major) - erucago [insect]
Collector (major) - eruca [insect larva]
Collector (major) - eruca [insect larva]
Collector (major) - eruca [insect larva]
Collector (major) - eruca [insect larva]
Collector (major) - eruca [insect larva]
Collector (major) - erucula
Collector (major) - eruka [caterpillar]
Collector (major) - eryngium [plant]
Collector (major) - erysimum
Collector (major) - esula
Collector (major) - esula
Collector (major) - euonymus [plant]
Collector (major) - euonymus [plant]
Collector (major) - euonymus [plant]
Collector (major) - euonymus [plant]
Collector (major) - euonymus [plant]
Collector (major) - eupatorium [plant]
Collector (major) - eupatorium [plant]
Collector (major) - eupatorium [plant]
Collector (major) - eupatorium [plant]
Collector (major) - eupatoroides [plant]
Collector (major) - eupatoroides [plant]
Collector (major) - eupatoroides [plant]
Collector (major) - eupatoroides [plant]
Collector (major) - euphrasia
Collector (major) - euphrasia
Collector (major) - extinguisher-moss
Collector (major) - eyed-butterfly
Collector (major) - eyed-butterfly
Collector (major) - eyed-butterfly
Collector (major) - faba
Collector (major) - faba orcad.
Collector (major) - fagara [plant]
Collector (major) - fagara [plant]
Collector (major) - fagara [plant]
Collector (major) - fagi
Collector (major) - fagus
Collector (major) - fegopyrum
Collector (major) - fegopyrum
Collector (major) - fennel
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - fern
Collector (major) - festuca
Collector (major) - festuca
Collector (major) - festuca
Collector (major) - festuca
Collector (major) - festuca
Collector (major) - festuca
Collector (major) - festuca
Collector (major) - ficoides
Collector (major) - ficoides [plant]
Collector (major) - ficus
Collector (major) - ficus
Collector (major) - ficus
Collector (major) - ficus
Collector (major) - ficus
Collector (major) - ficus
Collector (major) - ficus
Collector (major) - ficus
Collector (major) - ficus
Collector (major) - ficus
Collector (major) - fig-marygold
Collector (major) - fig-marygold
Collector (major) - fig-marygold [marigold]
Collector (major) - fig-marygold [marigold]
Collector (major) - fig-marygold [marigold]
Collector (major) - fig-marygold [marigold]
Collector (major) - fig-marygold [marigold]
Collector (major) - filago [plant]
Collector (major) - filicula [plant]
Collector (major) - filicula [plant]
Collector (major) - filicula [plant]
Collector (major) - filicula [plant]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - filix [fern]
Collector (major) - fish
Collector (major) - fish
Collector (major) - fish
Collector (major) - fish
Collector (major) - flos cicatrix [plant]
Collector (major) - flos [plant]
Collector (major) - flos solis [flower]
Collector (major) - flos solis [flower]
Collector (major) - flos solis [flower]
Collector (major) - flos solis [flower]
Collector (major) - flos solis [flower]
Collector (major) - flower
Collector (major) - fly
Collector (major) - fly
Collector (major) - fly
Collector (major) - fly
Collector (major) - fly
Collector (major) - fly
Collector (major) - fly
Collector (major) - fly
Collector (major) - fly [beetle]
Collector (major) - foenum graecum
Collector (major) - folium [plant]
Collector (major) - follicula
Collector (major) - folliculum phalenae [plant]
Collector (major) - folliculus
Collector (major) - forked tail
Collector (major) - fossil
Collector (major) - fossil
Collector (major) - fossile
Collector (major) - fossile bivalve
Collector (major) - fossile bivalve
Collector (major) - fossil echinus [urchin]
Collector (major) - fossile oyster
Collector (major) - fossile oyster
Collector (major) - fossil in flint made into a snuff-box
Collector (major) - fossils
Collector (major) - fossils
Collector (major) - fossils
Collector (major) - fossils
Collector (major) - fossils
Collector (major) - fossils
Collector (major) - fossil whelk
Collector (major) - fragment of myriophyllon [plant]
Collector (major) - fraxinus
Collector (major) - fraxinus
Collector (major) - fritillary
Collector (major) - fritillary
Collector (major) - fritillary
Collector (major) - fritillary
Collector (major) - frog
Collector (major) - fructus pent-angulus
Collector (major) - fructus [plant]
Collector (major) - fruit
Collector (major) - fruit
Collector (major) - fruit
Collector (major) - fruit
Collector (major) - frustus viziagapatan
Collector (major) - frutex
Collector (major) - frutex
Collector (major) - frutex
Collector (major) - fucus
Collector (major) - fucus
Collector (major) - fucus dealensis
Collector (major) - fucus dealensis
Collector (major) - fucus dealensis
Collector (major) - fungus
Collector (major) - fungus
Collector (major) - fungus
Collector (major) - fungus cinabarinus
Collector (major) - fungus typhoides
Collector (major) - galbanifera
Collector (major) - galbanifera
Collector (major) - gale
Collector (major) - gale
Collector (major) - gambogium
Collector (major) - garden-moth
Collector (major) - garden-moth
Collector (major) - garden snail
Collector (major) - gelseminum
Collector (major) - gelseminum
Collector (major) - gemma [engraved gem]
Collector (major) - genista
Collector (major) - genista
Collector (major) - genista
Collector (major) - genista
Collector (major) - genista
Collector (major) - genista
Collector (major) - genistae
Collector (major) - genista [plant]
Collector (major) - gentiana [plant]
Collector (major) - gentiana [plant]
Collector (major) - gentianella
Collector (major) - geranium
Collector (major) - geranium
Collector (major) - gladioli
Collector (major) - gladiolo
Collector (major) - gladiolo
Collector (major) - gladiolus
Collector (major) - gladiolus
Collector (major) - gladiolus lacustris
Collector (major) - gladiore [plant]
Collector (major) - glass-wort
Collector (major) - glass-wort
Collector (major) - glass-wort
Collector (major) - glass-wort
Collector (major) - globe-tree
Collector (major) - globularia [plant] mauritan
Collector (major) - glycymeris
Collector (major) - gnaphalium [plant]
Collector (major) - gnaphalium [plant]
Collector (major) - gnaphalium [plant]
Collector (major) - gnaphalium [plant]
Collector (major) - gnaphalium [plant]
Collector (major) - gnaphalium [plant]
Collector (major) - gnaphalium [plant]
Collector (major) - goat beetle
Collector (major) - goldilocks
Collector (major) - goldilocks
Collector (major) - goldilocks
Collector (major) - goldilocks
Collector (major) - goldilocks
Collector (major) - goldilocks
Collector (major) - goldilocks
Collector (major) - goldilocks
Collector (major) - gold-tail [fish]
Collector (major) - gonchae tiquasay [fungus]
Collector (major) - gooseberry-catterpillar
Collector (major) - gooseberry-coffin
Collector (major) - gowry
Collector (major) - gowry
Collector (major) - gowrykin [shell]
Collector (major) - gowry [shell]
Collector (major) - gramen amoris
Collector (major) - gramen amoris
Collector (major) - gramen asperum
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen [grass]
Collector (major) - gramen junceum
Collector (major) - gramen lagopoides
Collector (major) - gramen lagopoides
Collector (major) - gramen lagopoides
Collector (major) - gramen lagopoides [plant]
Collector (major) - gramen pratense
Collector (major) - granada [plant]
Collector (major) - grass
Collector (major) - grass
Collector (major) - grass
Collector (major) - grass
Collector (major) - grass
Collector (major) - grass
Collector (major) - grass
Collector (major) - grass
Collector (major) - grass [shell]
Collector (major) - greenish leopard
Collector (major) - ground-bean
Collector (major) - guajavae
Collector (major) - guinea- hen-butterfly
Collector (major) - gumboe-tree
Collector (major) - gum succory [plant]
Collector (major) - haemisphoericus [insect]
Collector (major) - hai-hoa
Collector (major) - halimus
Collector (major) - ham-shaw
Collector (major) - harts-tongue [plant]
Collector (major) - heath-house-leeke
Collector (major) - hedge-hyssop [plant]
Collector (major) - hedge snail
Collector (major) - hedge snail
Collector (major) - hedge snail
Collector (major) - hedge snail
Collector (major) - hedysarum
Collector (major) - hedysarum
Collector (major) - hedysarum triphyllum
Collector (major) - hedysarum triphyllum
Collector (major) - hedysarum triphyllum
Collector (major) - helenoides
Collector (major) - heliotropium
Collector (major) - heliotropium
Collector (major) - helleborine
Collector (major) - helleborine
Collector (major) - hemionitis [plant]
Collector (major) - hemisphericus [insect]
Collector (major) - heniecoe [plant]
Collector (major) - herb
Collector (major) - herb
Collector (major) - herbae paridi
Collector (major) - herbs
Collector (major) - hermannia
Collector (major) - hermannia [plant]
Collector (major) - hesperis
Collector (major) - hexagono fructu
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hieracium
Collector (major) - hipposelinum [plant]
Collector (major) - hipputis coralloides [plant]
Collector (major) - hoary chaffer [beetle]
Collector (major) - holosteum
Collector (major) - horminum [plant]
Collector (major) - horn limpet [shell]
Collector (major) - horn snake
Collector (major) - horseshooe-vetch
Collector (major) - horseshooe-vetch
Collector (major) - horsetail coralline
Collector (major) - house-leek [plant]
Collector (major) - human crab
Collector (major) - humming flame-throat [bird]
Collector (major) - hyacinthus
Collector (major) - ichneumon [insect]
Collector (major) - ichneumon [insect]
Collector (major) - ichneumon [insect]
Collector (major) - ilicis
Collector (major) - ilicis [frutex orientalis]
Collector (major) - imperatoria ranunculoides
Collector (major) - inga [plant]
Collector (major) - inhame [plant]
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - insects
Collector (major) - ipecacuanba [plant]
Collector (major) - iris
Collector (major) - issong [plant]
Collector (major) - jacea
Collector (major) - jacea
Collector (major) - jacea
Collector (major) - jacea
Collector (major) - jacea
Collector (major) - jacea [plant]
Collector (major) - jacea [plant]
Collector (major) - jacobaea [plant]
Collector (major) - jacobaea [plant]
Collector (major) - jacobaea [plant]
Collector (major) - jacobea
Collector (major) - jacobea
Collector (major) - jacobea
Collector (major) - jakes-fly
Collector (major) - Jamaica-shell
Collector (major) - jasmini flore, frutex [plant]
Collector (major) - jujubae
Collector (major) - julifera
Collector (major) - juncus
Collector (major) - juncus
Collector (major) - juncus
Collector (major) - juncus
Collector (major) - juncus
Collector (major) - juncus
Collector (major) - juncus
Collector (major) - juniperus
Collector (major) - kadali
Collector (major) - kadali
Collector (major) - kadali
Collector (major) - kadali
Collector (major) - kali [plant]
Collector (major) - kanadi [plant]
Collector (major) - kernel
Collector (major) - kernel
Collector (major) - kernel
Collector (major) - kidney-bean
Collector (major) - king-bird
Collector (major) - knawel
Collector (major) - knawel
Collector (major) - knawel limonoides
Collector (major) - lacerta [lizard]
Collector (major) - lacerta [lizard]
Collector (major) - lacerta [lizard]
Collector (major) - lacertus [lizard]
Collector (major) - lacertus marianus
Collector (major) - lacertus squamosus [armadillo]
Collector (major) - lactuca
Collector (major) - lactuca
Collector (major) - lactuca
Collector (major) - lagopus
Collector (major) - lake-weed
Collector (major) - landonia
Collector (major) - lapis
Collector (major) - lapis [mineral]
Collector (major) - laserpitium
Collector (major) - laserpitium
Collector (major) - laserpitium
Collector (major) - laserpitium [plant]
Collector (major) - lattice-shell
Collector (major) - lattice-shell
Collector (major) - lauri
Collector (major) - lauri
Collector (major) - lauri
Collector (major) - lauri
Collector (major) - lauri-folio
Collector (major) - lauro-cerasi
Collector (major) - lauro-cerasus
Collector (major) - lauro-cerasus
Collector (major) - laurus alexandrina
Collector (major) - laurustinus
Collector (major) - laurus tinus
Collector (major) - laurus tinus
Collector (major) - leaf
Collector (major) - ledum glabrum
Collector (major) - lens palustris
Collector (major) - lens [plant]
Collector (major) - lens [plant]
Collector (major) - leonurus [plant]
Collector (major) - leprous-moss
Collector (major) - leprous-moss
Collector (major) - leucoium
Collector (major) - leucoium
Collector (major) - leucoium
Collector (major) - lewisanus
Collector (major) - lewisanus
Collector (major) - lewisanus ... serpilli [plant]
Collector (major) - libella
Collector (major) - libella
Collector (major) - libella
Collector (major) - libella
Collector (major) - libella [insect]
Collector (major) - libella [insect]
Collector (major) - lichen
Collector (major) - lichen
Collector (major) - lichen arboreus
Collector (major) - lichen arboreus
Collector (major) - lichen arboreus
Collector (major) - lichen arboreus
Collector (major) - lid-shell
Collector (major) - lignum arboris [plant]
Collector (major) - ligusticum
Collector (major) - lilac
Collector (major) - limonium [plant]
Collector (major) - limpet [shell]
Collector (major) - limpet [shell]
Collector (major) - limpet [shell]
Collector (major) - limpet [shell]
Collector (major) - linaria
Collector (major) - linaria dracocephali
Collector (major) - lino
Collector (major) - linulum ... humistratum [plant]
Collector (major) - linum
Collector (major) - lizard
Collector (major) - lizard
Collector (major) - lizard
Collector (major) - lizard
Collector (major) - lizzard
Collector (major) - locust
Collector (major) - locusta [insect]
Collector (major) - locusta [insect]
Collector (major) - locusta [insect]
Collector (major) - lonchitis
Collector (major) - long-beetle
Collector (major) - lotodendron
Collector (major) - lotus
Collector (major) - lotus [plant]
Collector (major) - lupulus
Collector (major) - luzone-shell
Collector (major) - lychnis
Collector (major) - lychnis
Collector (major) - lychnis
Collector (major) - lychnis gadensis
Collector (major) - lycium
Collector (major) - lycium
Collector (major) - lyra [fish]
Collector (major) - lysimachia
Collector (major) - macer [tree]
Collector (major) - madras fritillary [papilio]
Collector (major) - madrass-berry
Collector (major) - maidenhair [fern]
Collector (major) - maidenhair [fern]
Collector (major) - maidenhair [fern]
Collector (major) - maidenhair [fern]
Collector (major) - maidenhair [fern]
Collector (major) - maidenhair [fern]
Collector (major) - maidenhair [fern]
Collector (major) - malabar
Collector (major) - male-newt
Collector (major) - malice-weed
Collector (major) - malva
Collector (major) - mandiocae
Collector (major) - mango
Collector (major) - mantis
Collector (major) - manuscript of tract de monstris
Collector (major) - many curious plants
Collector (major) - marble
Collector (major) - marex [shell]
Collector (major) - materia medica
Collector (major) - matricaria [plant]
Collector (major) - matricaria [plant]
Collector (major) - mayz stone
Collector (major) - meadow-snail
Collector (major) - meadow-sweet [plant]
Collector (major) - medicinal plants
Collector (major) - mediterranean maw-ball [insect]
Collector (major) - melampyro
Collector (major) - melilotus
Collector (major) - melilotus [plant]
Collector (major) - melon
Collector (major) - mening [plant]
Collector (major) - mentastrum
Collector (major) - metacoe [plant]
Collector (major) - methonicae
Collector (major) - milium
Collector (major) - milium
Collector (major) - milium
Collector (major) - milium
Collector (major) - millefolium
Collector (major) - millepora [coral]
Collector (major) - millepora [coral]
Collector (major) - millet
Collector (major) - mocan
Collector (major) - molucca crab
Collector (major) - moly
Collector (major) - moly humile
Collector (major) - monkey
Collector (major) - monstrum [mammal]
Collector (major) - moss
Collector (major) - moss
Collector (major) - moss
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - moth
Collector (major) - mountain-goldilocks
Collector (major) - mountain milsoil [plant]
Collector (major) - murex [shell]
Collector (major) - musca
Collector (major) - musca africana
Collector (major) - musca apiformis [insect]
Collector (major) - musca apiformis [insect]
Collector (major) - musca [insect]
Collector (major) - muscus
Collector (major) - muscus
Collector (major) - muscus
Collector (major) - muscus
Collector (major) - muscus arboreus
Collector (major) - muscus ceranoides palmensis
Collector (major) - muscus coralloides
Collector (major) - muscus denticulatus
Collector (major) - muscus denticulatus
Collector (major) - muscus denticulatus
Collector (major) - muscus filicinus
Collector (major) - muscus lycopoides
Collector (major) - muscus [plant]
Collector (major) - mushroom
Collector (major) - mushroom
Collector (major) - mushroom
Collector (major) - mushroom
Collector (major) - mushroom
Collector (major) - mushroom
Collector (major) - mushroom
Collector (major) - mushrooms
Collector (major) - music-shell
Collector (major) - mussel
Collector (major) - mussel
Collector (major) - myagrum
Collector (major) - myriophyllon [plant]
Collector (major) - myrtus [plant]
Collector (major) - mytulus garseiae [plant]
Collector (major) - napo-brassica
Collector (major) - napus
Collector (major) - nardo
Collector (major) - nardus [plant]
Collector (major) - nasicornis tauroceros [beetle]
Collector (major) - nasturtium
Collector (major) - nasturtium
Collector (major) - nasturtium
Collector (major) - nasturtium
Collector (major) - nasturtium
Collector (major) - nasturtium testiculatum
Collector (major) - nerita [shell]
Collector (major) - nerita [shell]
Collector (major) - nerita [shell]
Collector (major) - nerita [shell]
Collector (major) - nerita [shell]
Collector (major) - nerita [shell]
Collector (major) - nerita [shell]
Collector (major) - nerita [shell]
Collector (major) - nerita [shell]
Collector (major) - nerit-shell
Collector (major) - newt
Collector (major) - newt
Collector (major) - newt
Collector (major) - nicotianae
Collector (major) - nodiflora [plant]
Collector (major) - nodiflora [plant]
Collector (major) - nucleifera
Collector (major) - nucleus [seed]
Collector (major) - nucleus [seed]
Collector (major) - nucleus [seed]
Collector (major) - nucleus [seed]
Collector (major) - numisma [coin]
Collector (major) - nummularia
Collector (major) - nux [nut]
Collector (major) - nux [nut]
Collector (major) - nux [nut]
Collector (major) - nux [nut]
Collector (major) - nux [nut]
Collector (major) - nux [nut]
Collector (major) - nux [nut] arboris
Collector (major) - obrang [plant]
Collector (major) - olea
Collector (major) - oleandri
Collector (major) - olivaris [shell]
Collector (major) - olivaris [shell]
Collector (major) - olivaris [shell]
Collector (major) - olive
Collector (major) - onagra minima [plant]
Collector (major) - onobrychis [plant]
Collector (major) - onobrychis [plant]
Collector (major) - onobrychis [plant]
Collector (major) - operculum
Collector (major) - operculum
Collector (major) - ophioglossum [fern]
Collector (major) - orchides
Collector (major) - orchis
Collector (major) - orchis
Collector (major) - orchis
Collector (major) - orchis
Collector (major) - orchis
Collector (major) - organ corall
Collector (major) - ornithogalo
Collector (major) - ornithogalum
Collector (major) - ornithogalum
Collector (major) - ornitholgalum virginianum
Collector (major) - orobanche
Collector (major) - orobanche
Collector (major) - orobanche [plant]
Collector (major) - os [bone]
Collector (major) - os [bone]
Collector (major) - oscabrion carolinianus
Collector (major) - osmunda
Collector (major) - osmunda
Collector (major) - osmunda [plant]
Collector (major) - osmunda [plant]
Collector (major) - osmunda [plant]
Collector (major) - osmunda [plant]
Collector (major) - osmunda [plant]
Collector (major) - ostrea [shell]
Collector (major) - ox-eye bean
Collector (major) - oxyacanthus
Collector (major) - oyster
Collector (major) - padus
Collector (major) - padus
Collector (major) - painted lady
Collector (major) - paintings of plants
Collector (major) - pajomirioba
Collector (major) - pale-headed froghopper [insect]
Collector (major) - palma
Collector (major) - palma glandifera
Collector (major) - panel
Collector (major) - panicum
Collector (major) - panicum
Collector (major) - panicum
Collector (major) - papilio
Collector (major) - papilio
Collector (major) - papilio
Collector (major) - papilio [alpine butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio angolensis [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio cartagenius [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio fritillaricus [fritillary]
Collector (major) - papilio fuscus [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio leucomelanus cantabrigiensis [half-mourner]
Collector (major) - papilio livornicus
Collector (major) - papilio livornicus [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio marianus
Collector (major) - papilio mexicanus [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilionaceo flore [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilionoides [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [portugal grayling]
Collector (major) - papilio sulphureus [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papilio [the hair-streak]
Collector (major) - papilio ulisiponensis [butterfly]
Collector (major) - papiliunculus [argus]
Collector (major) - papiliunculus [argus]
Collector (major) - papiliunculus [argus]
Collector (major) - papiliunculus [argus]
Collector (major) - papiliunculus [moth]
Collector (major) - papiliunculus [moth]
Collector (major) - papiliunculus [moth]
Collector (major) - parietaria [plant]
Collector (major) - parietaria [plant]
Collector (major) - parrot-sparrow
Collector (major) - parsley
Collector (major) - passiflora [plant]
Collector (major) - patella
Collector (major) - patella
Collector (major) - patella
Collector (major) - patella
Collector (major) - patella
Collector (major) - patella
Collector (major) - patella
Collector (major) - patella
Collector (major) - patella
Collector (major) - patella [shell]
Collector (major) - patsjotti
Collector (major) - pea
Collector (major) - pearl-grass
Collector (major) - pearl- oyster
Collector (major) - pecten
Collector (major) - pecten
Collector (major) - pecten [scallop]
Collector (major) - pectunculus
Collector (major) - pectunculus
Collector (major) - pectunculus
Collector (major) - pectunculus
Collector (major) - pectunculus [cockle]
Collector (major) - pectunculus minimus laevis [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pectunculus [shell]
Collector (major) - pentaflora
Collector (major) - perch
Collector (major) - perexil
Collector (major) - perexil champaccensis
Collector (major) - perexil champaccensis
Collector (major) - periclymeni
Collector (major) - periclymeni
Collector (major) - periclymeni flore
Collector (major) - periclymeni flore
Collector (major) - periploca
Collector (major) - periplocae
Collector (major) - peromalla
Collector (major) - persicaria
Collector (major) - persicodes argentea [shell]
Collector (major) - persicula guttulis [plant]
Collector (major) - persicula [shell]
Collector (major) - pestachia
Collector (major) - phalaena-bombylus [insect]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalaena sulphures
Collector (major) - phalena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalena [moth]
Collector (major) - phalena plumata permaxima [moth]
Collector (major) - phalenoides [insect]
Collector (major) - phaseolodes
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - phaseolus [bean]
Collector (major) - pholade-mussel
Collector (major) - pholade-mussel
Collector (major) - phyllitis
Collector (major) - phyllitis
Collector (major) - pierce-stone
Collector (major) - pierce-stone
Collector (major) - pilewort [plant]
Collector (major) - pimenta
Collector (major) - pimenta
Collector (major) - pimpinella
Collector (major) - pipe of small eggs
Collector (major) - piscis quadrangularis
Collector (major) - plan-orbis fossilis
Collector (major) - plan-orbis indica
Collector (major) - planorbis [shell]
Collector (major) - planorbis [shell]
Collector (major) - planorbis [shell]
Collector (major) - plan-orbis terrestris
Collector (major) - plant
Collector (major) - plant
Collector (major) - plant
Collector (major) - plant
Collector (major) - plant
Collector (major) - plant
Collector (major) - plant
Collector (major) - planta
Collector (major) - planta
Collector (major) - planta
Collector (major) - planta
Collector (major) - planta
Collector (major) - planta
Collector (major) - plantaginis
Collector (major) - plantaginis
Collector (major) - plantago
Collector (major) - plantago
Collector (major) - plantago
Collector (major) - plantago
Collector (major) - plantago
Collector (major) - plantago
Collector (major) - plantago mariana [Maryland randall-wort]
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plants
Collector (major) - plantsfus
Collector (major) - platani folio arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - pocumma [plant]
Collector (major) - pod of a tree
Collector (major) - pogge [fish]
Collector (major) - polyanthos
Collector (major) - polygala
Collector (major) - polygala
Collector (major) - polygala
Collector (major) - polygala [plant]
Collector (major) - polygonum
Collector (major) - polypodium
Collector (major) - polypodium
Collector (major) - polypodium
Collector (major) - polypodium
Collector (major) - pomifera
Collector (major) - porus spongioides [sponge]
Collector (major) - potamogeton
Collector (major) - potamogiton [plant]
Collector (major) - prassium
Collector (major) - pruni
Collector (major) - prunifera
Collector (major) - prunifera
Collector (major) - prunus
Collector (major) - prunus
Collector (major) - pseudo-narcissus
Collector (major) - pulegium
Collector (major) - pulegium
Collector (major) - pulsatilla
Collector (major) - pulsatilla
Collector (major) - purr [shell]
Collector (major) - pury [shell]
Collector (major) - pyracanthae
Collector (major) - pyrola
Collector (major) - quinquefolium
Collector (major) - quires of plants
Collector (major) - ranatra [insect]
Collector (major) - ranatra [insect]
Collector (major) - ranatra [insect]
Collector (major) - ranatra [insect]
Collector (major) - ranatra [insect]
Collector (major) - ranatra [insect]
Collector (major) - ranatra [insect]
Collector (major) - ranatra [insect]
Collector (major) - ranatra [insect]
Collector (major) - ranatra [insect]
Collector (major) - randalia
Collector (major) - ranunculus aquaticus [plant]
Collector (major) - ranunculus [plant]
Collector (major) - ranunculus [plant]
Collector (major) - ranunculus [plant]
Collector (major) - ranunculus [plant]
Collector (major) - ranunculus [plant]
Collector (major) - ranunculus [plant]
Collector (major) - ranunculus [plant]
Collector (major) - ranuneulus globosus [plant]
Collector (major) - rapistrum
Collector (major) - rapunculus
Collector (major) - rapunculus
Collector (major) - rapunculus
Collector (major) - rapunculus
Collector (major) - rapunculus
Collector (major) - rapunculus centauroides
Collector (major) - rapunculus centauroides
Collector (major) - razor-bill
Collector (major) - remarkspainted several things
Collector (major) - remora
Collector (major) - reptiles
Collector (major) - reptiles
Collector (major) - reptiles
Collector (major) - reptiles
Collector (major) - rete
Collector (major) - rhamnus
Collector (major) - rhamnus [plant]
Collector (major) - rhamnus [plant]
Collector (major) - rhinoceros [beetle]
Collector (major) - rhomb-shell
Collector (major) - rhombus [shell]
Collector (major) - rhombus [shell]
Collector (major) - rhus
Collector (major) - ribwort [plant]
Collector (major) - ricinus
Collector (major) - ricinus chinensis sebifera
Collector (major) - ricophora
Collector (major) - rings
Collector (major) - rock-hair
Collector (major) - root
Collector (major) - root
Collector (major) - root [plant]
Collector (major) - rosa
Collector (major) - rosa [plant]
Collector (major) - ros solis
Collector (major) - rottang [fruit]
Collector (major) - rottang [fruit]
Collector (major) - royal william
Collector (major) - rubiae
Collector (major) - ruggle [shell]
Collector (major) - ruggle [shell]
Collector (major) - rush [plant]
Collector (major) - ruyschiana
Collector (major) - saffron [plant]
Collector (major) - sagittariae
Collector (major) - sagittaria [plant]
Collector (major) - salamanca [plant]
Collector (major) - salamander
Collector (major) - salamander
Collector (major) - salamander
Collector (major) - sambuco [plant]
Collector (major) - samolus
Collector (major) - samolus
Collector (major) - sanamunda
Collector (major) - sanamunda [plant]
Collector (major) - sanders
Collector (major) - santalum rubrum
Collector (major) - santeo [plant]
Collector (major) - sassafras
Collector (major) - scallop
Collector (major) - scallop slate [fossil]
Collector (major) - scandens
Collector (major) - scarabaeolus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeolus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeolus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle] marianus
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [beetle] pectinatus
Collector (major) - scarabaeus [great brown-tree-chaffer]
Collector (major) - scarabeolus
Collector (major) - scarabeolus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabeolus hemisphaericus cochincelifer
Collector (major) - scarabeolus [insect]
Collector (major) - scarabeolus [water-flea]
Collector (major) - scarabeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabeus [beetle]
Collector (major) - scarabeus philippensis
Collector (major) - schaenanthus
Collector (major) - schistus
Collector (major) - schistus byerleus
Collector (major) - schistus pinoides [fossil]
Collector (major) - schistus pinoides [fossil]
Collector (major) - schoenanthus
Collector (major) - schoenanthus
Collector (major) - schoenanthus
Collector (major) - scolopendra [insect]
Collector (major) - scolopendra [insect]
Collector (major) - scolopendria
Collector (major) - scolopendria
Collector (major) - scolopendroides
Collector (major) - scorodonia
Collector (major) - scorpions
Collector (major) - scorpion sena
Collector (major) - scorpion sena
Collector (major) - scorpion sena
Collector (major) - scorpion sena
Collector (major) - scorpio [scorpion]
Collector (major) - scutellaria [plant]
Collector (major) - sea-berry [plant]
Collector (major) - sea divel [fish]
Collector (major) - sea fern
Collector (major) - sea-heath
Collector (major) - sea-heath
Collector (major) - sea moss
Collector (major) - sea mussel
Collector (major) - sea porcupine [fish]
Collector (major) - sea snail [fish]
Collector (major) - sea-straw
Collector (major) - sea weed
Collector (major) - secale
Collector (major) - secale
Collector (major) - sedum
Collector (major) - seeds
Collector (major) - seeds
Collector (major) - seeds
Collector (major) - semen [seed]
Collector (major) - senecio
Collector (major) - serpens
Collector (major) - serpens
Collector (major) - serpens [snake]
Collector (major) - serpentaria
Collector (major) - serpents
Collector (major) - serpent stone
Collector (major) - serratula
Collector (major) - serratula
Collector (major) - sesamum
Collector (major) - sesamum
Collector (major) - sesamum
Collector (major) - sesamum
Collector (major) - seseli
Collector (major) - several curious shells
Collector (major) - sheath fish
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shell
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - shells
Collector (major) - [shell-stopple]
Collector (major) - shell-stopple
Collector (major) - shewkow
Collector (major) - shuran
Collector (major) - sidereon [plant]
Collector (major) - siliquastrum rigense limacis [fossil]
Collector (major) - siliquifera
Collector (major) - siliquosus
Collector (major) - silver coin
Collector (major) - silver-tail [fish]
Collector (major) - simia-sciurus [mammal]
Collector (major) - skin
Collector (major) - skink
Collector (major) - slates [fossils]
Collector (major) - slow-eft
Collector (major) - slow legged beetle.
Collector (major) - smyrna butter-bolt [insect]
Collector (major) - snail
Collector (major) - snail
Collector (major) - snail
Collector (major) - snail
Collector (major) - snake
Collector (major) - snake
Collector (major) - snake
Collector (major) - snake
Collector (major) - snake-weed [plant]
Collector (major) - snakewood [plant]
Collector (major) - snap-beetle
Collector (major) - snap-beetle
Collector (major) - solea [fish]
Collector (major) - sonchus
Collector (major) - sonchus
Collector (major) - sora [plant]
Collector (major) - sorbus [plant]
Collector (major) - sowthistle
Collector (major) - sparagus [plant]
Collector (major) - spartium [plant]
Collector (major) - spartum
Collector (major) - spergula
Collector (major) - sphondylium
Collector (major) - sphondylium
Collector (major) - sphondylus [shell]
Collector (major) - spider
Collector (major) - spindle fossil [shell]
Collector (major) - spongia
Collector (major) - spongia
Collector (major) - spongi-arenosa
Collector (major) - spongia [sponge]
Collector (major) - sprigs of plants
Collector (major) - squilla [insect]
Collector (major) - squilla marina [insect]
Collector (major) - squilla marina [insect]
Collector (major) - stag-beetle
Collector (major) - star-stone
Collector (major) - steel-beetle
Collector (major) - steeple-fern
Collector (major) - stella
Collector (major) - stellaria
Collector (major) - stella [starfish]
Collector (major) - stella [starfish]
Collector (major) - stockerus [insect]
Collector (major) - stoechadis
Collector (major) - stone
Collector (major) - stone
Collector (major) - stone
Collector (major) - stoney bonelike substance
Collector (major) - stratiotes quadrifolia lujulae [plant]
Collector (major) - striped froghopper [insect]
Collector (major) - styrax
Collector (major) - swallow
Collector (major) - symphylum [plant]
Collector (major) - tabataba coxan [plant]
Collector (major) - tagetes
Collector (major) - tagetes [plant]
Collector (major) - tail pepper
Collector (major) - tamarisci
Collector (major) - tamariscus
Collector (major) - tanacetum
Collector (major) - tankweed
Collector (major) - tarantula
Collector (major) - tarton-raire
Collector (major) - tavaracare [plant]
Collector (major) - tavaracare [plant]
Collector (major) - tawney skink
Collector (major) - taxi
Collector (major) - taxi
Collector (major) - tea shrub
Collector (major) - telephium
Collector (major) - tellen [shell]
Collector (major) - tellinae [shell]
Collector (major) - tellina [insect]
Collector (major) - tellina [shell]
Collector (major) - tellina [shell]
Collector (major) - terebinthus
Collector (major) - testudinarius aureus
Collector (major) - testudinarius [insect]
Collector (major) - testudo terrestris
Collector (major) - tetragono
Collector (major) - tetragono
Collector (major) - tetragono
Collector (major) - tetrephoe [plant]
Collector (major) - tetruma [plant]
Collector (major) - teucrium [plant]
Collector (major) - thalaena [insect]
Collector (major) - thea [plant]
Collector (major) - thea [plant]
Collector (major) - thea [plant]
Collector (major) - thea [plant]
Collector (major) - thea [plant]
Collector (major) - thimble grater [shell]
Collector (major) - thistle
Collector (major) - thlaspi
Collector (major) - thlaspi
Collector (major) - thlaspi
Collector (major) - thlaspi
Collector (major) - thorney-ribs [shell]
Collector (major) - thorney tree
Collector (major) - thrum-flower
Collector (major) - thymelea
Collector (major) - thymelea
Collector (major) - thymelea
Collector (major) - thymelea
Collector (major) - thymelea
Collector (major) - thymelea
Collector (major) - tick
Collector (major) - tilia
Collector (major) - tipula [insect]
Collector (major) - tipula [insect]
Collector (major) - toad-fish
Collector (major) - toads-arse
Collector (major) - tobacco pipe
Collector (major) - toddali
Collector (major) - toddali
Collector (major) - tooth-shell
Collector (major) - toplike shell
Collector (major) - top-shell
Collector (major) - toucan
Collector (major) - trachelium
Collector (major) - treatise on shells
Collector (major) - tree-oyster
Collector (major) - trees
Collector (major) - trees
Collector (major) - tricapsularis
Collector (major) - trichomanes [fern]
Collector (major) - triorchis
Collector (major) - trochites [fossil]
Collector (major) - trochus
Collector (major) - trochus
Collector (major) - trochus [shell]
Collector (major) - trochus [shell]
Collector (major) - trochus [shell]
Collector (major) - trochus [shell]
Collector (major) - trochus [shell]
Collector (major) - trochus [shell]
Collector (major) - trochus [shell]
Collector (major) - trochus [shell]
Collector (major) - trochus [shell]
Collector (major) - trumpet-flowers
Collector (major) - trumpet [shell]
Collector (major) - tubularia
Collector (major) - tubularia
Collector (major) - tubularia sanguinea [organ corall]
Collector (major) - tuffo [plant]
Collector (major) - tunbridge grayling [butterfly]
Collector (major) - turritis [plant]
Collector (major) - turtle-beetle
Collector (major) - turtle-lady [insect]
Collector (major) - two treatises on Philipine herbs and trees
Collector (major) - ulmi
Collector (major) - ulmi
Collector (major) - umbilicato folio arbor [plant]
Collector (major) - umbilicus latus fuscus [shell]
Collector (major) - umbilicus [shell]
Collector (major) - um-ki
Collector (major) - unguin [plant]
Collector (major) - unguis
Collector (major) - unicorn [shell]
Collector (major) - unicorn [shell]
Collector (major) - unicorn [shell]
Collector (major) - unicorn [shell]
Collector (major) - unicorn-shell
Collector (major) - unicorn-shell
Collector (major) - unicornu
Collector (major) - unicornu
Collector (major) - unicornu
Collector (major) - unicornu
Collector (major) - unicornu
Collector (major) - unicornu
Collector (major) - unicornu [beetle]
Collector (major) - unicornu fossile
Collector (major) - unnena [plant]
Collector (major) - unspecified objects
Collector (major) - urtica
Collector (major) - uvedalia
Collector (major) - uvedalia
Collector (major) - vaccinia
Collector (major) - vaccinia
Collector (major) - vaccinia
Collector (major) - vaccinia
Collector (major) - vaccinia
Collector (major) - vaccinia
Collector (major) - vaccinia
Collector (major) - vaccinia [plant]
Collector (major) - vaccinia [plant]
Collector (major) - vaccinia [tree]
Collector (major) - valerania
Collector (major) - valeriadendron
Collector (major) - valerianoides
Collector (major) - valerianoides
Collector (major) - valerianoides
Collector (major) - valerianoides
Collector (major) - vanilliae
Collector (major) - vanillia [plant]
Collector (major) - vanillia [plant]
Collector (major) - vanillia pod [plant]
Collector (major) - various curiosities
Collector (major) - various curiosities
Collector (major) - various curiosities
Collector (major) - various curiosities
Collector (major) - vasculifera [shrub]
Collector (major) - velvet-moss
Collector (major) - veneroides [shell]
Collector (major) - venus-hair
Collector (major) - venus looking-glass [plant]
Collector (major) - verbenaca
Collector (major) - verbenaca
Collector (major) - verbenaca
Collector (major) - verbenaca
Collector (major) - verdigreese-beetle
Collector (major) - vespa [wasp]
Collector (major) - viburnum
Collector (major) - viburnum
Collector (major) - viper
Collector (major) - virga aurea [plant]
Collector (major) - vitex
Collector (major) - vitis
Collector (major) - vitis
Collector (major) - vitis
Collector (major) - volubilis
Collector (major) - volumes of herbs
Collector (major) - volumes of plants
Collector (major) - volumes of trees
Collector (major) - volvulaceus [plant]
Collector (major) - waga
Collector (major) - waga
Collector (major) - waga
Collector (major) - waga
Collector (major) - waga
Collector (major) - wart-shell
Collector (major) - wasp
Collector (major) - wasp
Collector (major) - wasp-beetle
Collector (major) - wasp-beetle
Collector (major) - wasp-beetle
Collector (major) - water beetle
Collector (major) - water beetle
Collector (major) - water beetle
Collector (major) - water-beetle
Collector (major) - water-beetle
Collector (major) - water-beetle
Collector (major) - water cricket
Collector (major) - water melon
Collector (major) - water-parsnip [plant]
Collector (major) - water scorpion
Collector (major) - water-worm
Collector (major) - whelk
Collector (major) - whelk
Collector (major) - whelk [shell]
Collector (major) - whelk [shell]
Collector (major) - whelk [shell]
Collector (major) - whelk-shell
Collector (major) - whelk-shell
Collector (major) - white mountain crow-foot [plant]
Collector (major) - white mountain crow-foot [plant]
Collector (major) - white piantain
Collector (major) - widow wayle
Collector (major) - widow-wayle
Collector (major) - wild basil [plant]
Collector (major) - winckletrope [shell]
Collector (major) - wood
Collector (major) - wood
Collector (major) - worm
Collector (major) - worms
Collector (major) - worm-shell
Collector (major) - worm-shell
Collector (major) - xanthium
Collector (major) - xanthium
Collector (major) - xeranthemum
Collector (major) - xeranthemum
Collector (major) - xeranthemum
Collector (major) - xeranthemum [plant]
Collector (major) - xeranthemum speciosum
Collector (major) - yahap
Collector (major) - yang diu
Collector (major) - yellow house-leek [plant]
Collector (major) - yellow-throat [bird]
Collector (major) - yguana [iguana]
Collector (major) - zapotl [plant]
Collector (major) - zapotl [plant]
Collector (major) - zapotl [plant]
Collector (major) - zapotl [plant]
Collector (major) - zedoaria officinarum [plant]
Collector (major) - zizyphus
Collector (major) - zizyphus
References in Documents:

Auctarium Musaei Balfouriani (1697) Petiver, James Musei <span class="highlight">Petiver</span>iani London Ex Officina Samuel Smith & Benjamin Walford 1695-1703

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) Petiver, James Musei <span class="highlight">Petiver</span>iani London Ex Officina Samuel Smith & Benjamin Walford 1695-1703

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) Musei Petiveriani Centuria Prima, RARIORA NATURÆ Continens: VIZ. Animalia, Fossilia, Plantas, EX Variis MUNDI PLAGIS advecta, Ordine digesta, ET NOMINIBUS PROPRIIS Signata. A JACOBO PETIVER, Pharmacop. Londinens. & Regiæ Societatis Socio. Prima laus est humanæ sapientiæ, valde similia posse distinguere. Aristot. LONDINI: Ex Officina S. Smith & B. Walford, Reg. Societatis Typograph. ad insignia Principis in Cœmeterio D. Pauli. MDCXCV.

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) MUSEI PETIVERIANI Centuria Secunda & Tertia, Rariora Naturæ continens: viz. Animalia, Fossilia, Plantas, ex variis Mundi Plagis advecta, Ordine digesta, & Nominibus propriis signata. A JACOBO PETIVER, Pharmacop. Lond. & Regiaæ Societatis Socio. 1. Serpentes Britannici. English Serpents. A. 101. Anguis vulgaris fuscus, collo flavescente, ventre albis maculis distinctus. Natrix torquata Raii Synops. Animal. 334. The common English Snake. These are commonly found in moist Brambly Woods, and oftentimes in Dunghils. A. 102. Cæcilia Anglica cinerea, squamis parvis, mollibus compactis. The Blind=Worm, or Slow=Worm. Raii Syn. An. 289. I have often met with these in the Spring, in Old Gardens, Woods, and Groves. A 103. Vipera Raii Syn. An. 285. V. Anglica fusca, dorso lineâ undatâ nigricante conspicua. Our English Viper or Adder. These are seen in low Woods and dry Banks. A 104. Vipera Anglica nigricans. an V. nigra Schwenck. Theriotroph. Silesiæ, 167? English Black=Adder. This our Viper-Catchers sometimes meet with. B 2. Ser 18 Musei Petiveriani 2. Serpentes Exotici. Forreign Serpents. 105. Anguis Borneocus viridis familiaris pertenuis. an Serpens Indicus, gracilis viridis in arboretis & fruticetis degens Æhætulla Ceylonensibus i. e. Oculis infestus. Mus. Indic. Herm: 8 & 92. Raii Syn. An. 331. This elegant and harmless Snake, the King of Borneo his Sons kept to play with, from whom my very obliging Friend Mr. Silvanus Landon procured it for me. 106. Cæcilia. Borneoca pulla, lineis nigris striata. Given me by the same Hand. * 107. Serpens' Borneocus ex fusco cyaneus, zonis albescentibus. Brought me by my aforesaid worthy Friend, from the same place with the two last. * 108. Serpens variegatus major Indicus. The Skin of this Serpent my ingenious and kind Friend Mr. James Cuninghame brought me from the East-Indies. * 109. Serpens variegatus minor Jamaicensis. This Mr. Anth. Bigg sent me from Jamaica. To this Tribe I think it may not be improper to add the following rarity, viz. * 110. Anguis petrifactus. Taken out of the Stomach of a Goat in Norway, and brought me from thence by my kind Friend Mr. Rich. Wheeler. 3. Lacertæ domesticæ & Exoticæ. English Lizards and others. A. 111. Lacerta aquatica major mas, seu verruculis albis aspersis, membranulo serrato in dorso extante. Salamandra aq. Raii Syn. An. 273. an L. aq. major Schw. Th. Sil. 149? The greater Male Newt. A. 112. Lacerta aq. major fœmina s. verruculis albis aspersis; dorso plano. The greater Female Newt. These are commonly seen all the Spring, in most Ditches and Ponds about London. A. 113. Lacerta aq. minor mas, seu lævis lituris nigris aspersis. The lesser Male=Newt. A. 114. Lacerta aq. minor fœm. seu levis flavescens. The lesser Female Newt. Found at the same time with the former, in the same places, and all standing Waters. A. 115. Lacerta terrestris tardipes. The Slow=Eft. I first observ'd these A.D. 1692. under some old wood at Scraptaf in Centuria II. & III. 19 in Leicester-Shire, and this Spring at Rugby in Warwickshire. A. 116. Lacerta vulgaris Raii Syn. An. 264. vulg. velox. an L. cinereus Schw. Th. Siles. 149? The swift Eft. These are often seen in Heaths. * 117. Lacerta Jamaicensis, lineâ in dorso pyramidali, indice posteriore longissimo. I received this from Mr. Anthony Bigg of Port-Royal in Jamaica. 118. Lacerta Indica, squamis & verruculis rotundis, digitis latis internè rugosis. an Salamandra Indica Gecco dicta Boxt. Hist. Nat. 57. fig? & Mus. Ind. Herm. 68. 141. & 187? That curious and accurate Anatomist Dr. Fred. Ruysch Botanick Professor in Amsterdam, sent me this with several other Curiosities, to whose generosity I am extreamly obliged. 119. Lacertus volans seu Dracunculus alatus Bontii H. Nat 59. fig. L. vol. Indica Raii Syn. An. 275. Ephemer. German. Ann. 12 fig. Bontius his Flying Iava Lizard. This wonderful Animal entire and very curiously preserved in Spirits was given me by my Honoured and Worthy Friend Mr. Charlton. Another of the same I also received lately from Madam Herman at Leyden. 120. Scincus Cyprius cinereus, squammis ex nigro alboque tessellatus. an Lacerta Cypria Scincoides Charlt. Exerc. An. 28? The chequered. Scink. This my Indefatigable Friend Mr. Samuel Daniel, found in the Island of Cyprus. 4. Echini Marini. Sea=Urchins, Eggs, Buttons, &c. * 121. Echinus spatagus Jamaicensis. Found there by my Hearty Friend Mr. Patrick Rattray. * 122. Echinus Ovarius verrucis (seu aculeorum vestigiis) plurimis majoribus. * 123. Echinus Ovarius Barbadensis verrucis plurimis minoribus. Very common on the shoars of Barbadoes. * 124. Echinus Ovarius Barbadensis, radiis quinque geminis, venustè striatus. Found with the last. * 125. Echinus compressus Carolinianus, radiis quinque totidemque foraminibus mirè ornatus. Mr. Stephens sent this strange Echinus from Carolina to my worthy and learned Friend Dr. Martin Lister, to whose Generosity I am deelpy indebted, for not only this Curiosity, but many other Favours. B2 5. Fol- 20 Musei Petiveriani 5. Fossilia, viz. Echinites. Petrified Sea=Urchins. A. 126. Echinites Cretaceus pyramidalis, quinis radiis tessellis interpositis. Cap=stone. Found in Charlton Chalk-pits. A. 127. Echinites parvus croceus quinque striis inter laminatus. an Un Echinus marinus de Cabinet de Biblioth. de St. Gen. 220. Tab. 45. fig. 8? Given me by Mr. Wil. Wheeler, said to be found in a Garden. A. 127. Echinites spatagodes Cretaceus, an la Pierre de Cœur le Cab. St. Gen. 220. Tab. 45. fig 9? Found with 126, and call'd there Toads=Arse. A. 129. Echinites spatagodes Siliceus, punctis circulis foraminatus. E. præter radios & annulis duplicatis insignitus List. H. A. 224. Fig. 28. Plot. H. Oxon. I had this from my worthy Friend Mr. Charles Du Bois, who found it about Mitcham in Surrey. A. * 130. Echinites Cretaceus compressus, verrucis eminentibus consitus. Found in the Chalk-pits neer Charlton, and call'd there Rings. N. B. Bellonius, Rondeletius, Gesner, Aldrovand, and most other writers of Natural History, have neither Figured these Serpents, Lizards, &c. well, nor described them clearly: so that I have chose rather to distinguish them here by short Descriptive Names, than to annex doubtful references to them. Arbores, Frutices, Herbæ. Trees, Herbs, Shrubs. * 131. Acacia Madraspatana, spinâ basi latâ, foliis minimis. * 132. Acacia Madraspatana, spinis geminis teretibus, foliis minimis. * 133. Aceris folio subtus lanuginoso, Planta è Madraspatan. These three grow about Fort St. George, from whence they were sent me by my Ingenious Friend Mr. Sam. Brown. * 134. Adiantum Capitis bonæ spei foliis trilobatis. * 135. Adiantum furcatum Insulæ Sanctæ Helenæ. Both these were gathered by Mr. James Cuninghame, the last at the Island of St. Helena, where they call it Maiden=Hair. * 136. Ageratum Camphoratum Cap. b. sp. Argemones folio. Tanacetum fl. luteo Camphoram redolens. Under this last name I received this Plant with many other Samples, very finely Centuria II. & III. 21 finely preserved and collected by Dr. Oldeland, a learned Physitian and very Curious Botanist, at the Cape of Good-Hope. * 137. Ageratum Cap. b. s. Peucedani folio. * 138. Agrifolium Pa mense Lauri folio. Arivinio Indigens dictum. * 139. Althæa arbor Insul. S. Helenæ Oleastri folio. * 140. Alsine Americana Saxifragæ albæ folio. * 141. Amaranthus Angolensis Acetosæ spicà, folio Parietariæ. * 142. Amaranthoides Portulacæ folio, Guineensis Lupuli capitulis. * 143. Amaranthoides Polygoni folio hirsuto Lupuloides, ex Ins. S. Helenæ. This elegant Plant with several others, the Reverend Mr. Stonestreet gave me, whose Brother collected them at St. Helena. * 144. Argyrocome Cap. b. s.. Thymi foliis. * 145. Arundinis paniculâ planta è Cap. b. s. * 146. Aster Cap. b. s. Satureiæ foliis recurvis. * 147. Aster viscosus fl. luteo. D. Oldeland. * 148. Aster fl. luteo, folio Cymbalariæ. D. Oldeland. * 149. Aster Cap. B. S. Elichrysi folio lanuginoso, fl. albo. Collected at the Cape of Good Hope, by Mr. Stonestreet, and given me by his Brother. * 150. Aster Virginianus Senæ foliis. This, with some other American-Plants hereafter mentioned, I received from my ingenious Friend Mr. Samuel Doody. * 151. Baccifera Palmensis Pruni sylv. folio. * 152. Baccharis Palmensis fol. subrotundo serrato. * 153. Bellis umbellifera Americana Doronici Romani folio. * 154. Bellis umbellifera Amer. foliis inferioribus Ranunculi flammei, longis pedic. insidentibus. * 155. Bromos è Cabenda, polyspermos utriculatus. Gathered at Cabenda by my kind Friend Mr. Kirckwood, Surgeon. * 156. Calendulæ affinis seminibus membranaceis trigonis D. Oldeland. * 157. Campanula Cap. B. S. foliis reticulatis spinosis. We owe the Discovery of this singular and strange Plant to that industrious promoter of Natural Philosophy, and my very ingenious Friend Mr. James Cuninghame. * 158. Carlina Cap. B. S. Coronopi foliis subtus incanis. * 160. Centau- 22 Musei Petiveriani * 159. Centaurium minus Virg. spicatum ramosiss. polyanthos. * 160. Centaurium minus foliis Cordiformibus, D. Oldeland. * 161. Chamæcistus Cap. B. S. Roris Solis foliis. * 162. Chamæcistus Cap. B. S. folio crispo Chamdæryos, Collected at the Cape of Good Hope, by the Reverend Dr. Lewis. * 163. Chrysanthemum Americanum fl. mixto, marginibus foliorum purpureis. * 164. Chrysanthemum Amer. trlphyllum, marginibus foliorum asperis. * 165. Chrysanthemum Cap. B. S. Arbutifolio. * 166. Cirsium Americ. fl. singulari, squamis spiniferis, foliis albescentibus. * 167. Clinopodium è Cabenda Parietariæ folio. Mr. Kirckwood, Surgeon, gathered this at Cabenda near Angola. * 168. Cnicus fl. aureo lævi D. Oldeland. * 169. Corruda Guineensis foliis aduncis. Mr. Edward Bartar sent me this from Cape-Coast, under the Name of Malice=Weed. * 170. Conophoros Cap. B. S. Oleandri folio. * 171. Conophoros Cap. B. S. Laurocerasi folio angustiori. * 172. Conophoros Cap. B. S. folio in summo dentato. * 173. Conophoros Cap. B. S. Linariæ foliis sericeis rigidis. * 174. Conophoros Cap. B. S. Oleæ angustiore folio. These 5 last were collected at the Cape by my aforementioned Friend Mr. Jam. Cuninghame. * 175. Convolvulus Angolensis Linariæ foliis auriculatis ad basin bifurcatis. * 176. Conyza Angolensis serratifolia. This and the last, with several others, my kind Friend Mr. Mason, Surgeon, gathered at Angola. * 177. Corallium nigrum Borneocum ramulis virgultis. Mr. Sylvanus Landon brought me this from the Coast of Borneo. * 178. Corallium purpureum Virginianum, virgulis teretibus. This my ingenious Friend Mr. James Marshal brought me from Virginia. * 179. Corallium fuscum Virgin. virgulis ramosis. Mr. Peter Park found this on the Shoars of Virginia. * 180. Crocus cœruleus Quinquenervii folio è Cap. Bon. Spei. * 181. Cor- Centuria II. & III. 23 * 181. Crocus flore ex cæruleo & aureo variegato. D. Oldeland. * 182. Croco affinis flore obsoletè rubro. D. Oldeland. * 183. Cupressus Japenica Arboris Vitæ foliis & facie. Fim-noki Japonensibus five Arbor ignea. This amongst a Collection of very curious Plants, was sent me by my late worthy Friend and Patron Jacobus Breynius, from Dantzick, a little before his much lamented Death. * 184. Cyperus Americanus paniculâ parvâ rubente, sem. Lithospermi. * 185. Cyperus Juncoides barbatus è Monte Serado, capite globoso majori. * 186. Cyperus Juncoides barbatus Guineensis, capit. globoso minori. * 187. Cyperus Madraspatanus, paniculâ speciosâ ramosissimâ. * 188. Cyperus Madraspat. panic. speciosâ minor, glumis perminutis. * 189. Cyperus è Monte Serado, Ranunculi capitulo simplici. * 190. Cyperus Virginianus Junci aq. paniculâ. * 191. Cyperi facie Americ. barbulis hamatis. * 192. Cytisus Cap. B. S. foliis pilis argenteis irroratis. * 193. Cytisi facie Frutex Cap. B. S. foliis perforatis. * 194. Draba fl. cæruleo. D. Oldeland. * 195. Dracocephalon Americanum, Lysimachiæ campestris folio, caule rotundo. * 196. Dracocephalon Amer. Oculi Christi folio, fl. minore. * 197. Dracocephalon Amer. Hyssopi folio, floribus alternis vel appositis. * 198. Elichrysum Cap. B. S. ferrugineum. * 199. Elichrysum Cap. B. S. ferrugineum, Ericoides. * 200. Elichrysum Cap. B. S. Lavendulæ fol. lanuginoso. * 201. Elichrysum Cap. B. S. Lychnid. Coronariæ folio, capitulis squarrosis. * 202. Enulæ Campanæ affinis, flore luteo. D. Oldel. * 203. Erica fl. variegato tricolori. D. Oldeland. * 204. Erica fl. rubro. D. Oldeland. * 205. Erica Cap. B. S. Cerinthes flore staminoso. * 206. Erica 24 Musei Petiveriani * 206. Erica tenuifolia Cap. B. S. floribus exiguis carneis densè spicatis. * 207. Erysimum fl. cœruleo staminulis croceis D. Old. * 208. Eupatoroides Cap. B. S. Satureiæ foliis rigidis. * 209. Eupatoroides Cap. B. S. foliis rigidis teretibus contortis. * 210. Eupatoroides Cap. B. S. spicata, foliis rigidis. * 211. Ficus folio digitato lobato, ex Insula Coos. We owe the Discovery of this elegant Tree to the indefatigable Industry of my very obliging Friend Mr. Samuel Daniel, Surgeon, who gathered this, with several other rare Plants, in the Island of Coos, celebrated for the Birth of Hippocrates. * 212. Filicula Palmensis pinnis parvis subtus omninò villosis. * 213. Filicula Palm. pinnis spiniferis integris & undatis. * 214. Filix Cap. B. S. marginibus aciniferis. * 215. Filix Dactyloides perelegans, è Monte Serado. Found there by my ingenious Friend Mr. George Wingfield, Surgeon. * 216. Filix Pyramidalis elegans Insul. S. Iohannis, pinnulis angustis serratis. * 217. Filix scandens Nummulariæ folio è Monte Serado. Brought me thence by Mr. Rich. Planer. * 218. Frutex spicatus Prunifolius Virginianus. * 219. Fucus Fœniculaceus fuscus, ex Insul. Cyprus. Collected there by my ingenious Friend Mr. James Keil, an expert Surgeon and Anatomist. * 220. Fungus Calyciformis pediculo nigro, è Monte Serado. Brought me thence by my aforesaid Friend Mr. George Wingfield. * 221. Genista fl. croceo lutescenti. D. Oldeland. * 222. Genista fl. luteo. D. Oldeland. * 223. Genista floribus minimis luteis. D. Oldeland. * 224. Genista Cap. B. S. Laricis folio floribus comosis. * 225. Genista Gadensis lutea, spinis spinulis armata. This my kind Friend Mr. Samuel Daniel gathered at Cales. * 226. Gnaphalium Alonecum capitulis valdè lanatis. Gathered at Alicant by Mr. Ugden, Surgeon. * 227. Gnaphalium floribus argenteis. D. Oldeland. 228. Gnaphalium Plantaginis folio Virginianum, White Piantain, i. e. Plantago candida nostratibus vulgò Alm. Centuria II. & III. 25 Alm. Botan. This Mr. James Brodie brought me from Virginia, by the Name of Indian Plantain. * 229. Gnaphalium Cap. B. S. flosculis albis rigidis. * 230. Gnaphalium teretifolium è Monte Tabulari. These were gathered by Mr. Stonestreet, at the Cape of Good Hope; this on the Table-Mount there. * 231. Gnaphalium tomentosum fl. luteo. D. Oldeland. 232. Gramen Cyperoides polystachion, spicis ad riodos ex utriculis seu foliorum alis echinatis prodeuntibus. Cat. Plant. Jam. 36. I am obliged to my worthy Friend Dr. Sloan for this elegant Grass. * 233. Gramen asperum Cap. B. S. * 234. Gramen Amoris Amer. polystachion & ramosissimum, foliis parvis quasi aculeatis. * 235. Gramen Amoris Virgin. paniculâ purpurascente. Mr. James Marshall brought me this from Virginia. * 236. Gramen Junceum è Monte Serado Eryngii capitulis. * 237. Gramen Lagopoides Palmense. * 238. Gramen Lagopoides Guineense spicâlongâ nutante. * 239. Gramen pratense majus Virginianum. * 240. Gramen Secalinâ spicâ annuum. I gathered this in spike Sept. 9. 97. in the Curious Garden of my Reverend Friend Dr. Uvedale at Enfield. * 241. Helleborine Angolensis foliis Allii Ursini. Gathered by Mr. Mason Surgeon. * 242. Helleborine Amer. Arundinaceo folio, floribus flavescentibus maculatis. * 243. Helenoides arbor foliis Teucrii crassis & rigidis. It grows in the Island of St. Helena, and is there known by the name of Balsam=Tree. * 244. Helenoides arbor Verbasci nigri folio, subtus lanuginoso. Found with the last. * 245. Holosteum parvum Norwegicum. Observed and sent me from Norway by Mr. Richard Wheeler. * 246. Jacea lutea major, seminibus Crupinæ Belgarum. This my worthy Friend Mr. Jacob Bobart sent me from Oxford. * 247. Jacea Amer. Graminis folio, monanthos, squamis foliaceis. * 248. Jacea Amer. Graminis folio, floribus alternis spicatis. C * 249. 26 Musei Petiveriain * 249. Jasmini flore, planta Cap. B. S. foliis Sedi majoris. This Tribe of Plants is cal'd at the Cape of good hope Trumpet=Flowers. * 250. Ilicis foliis exiguis Frutex Orientalis. This elegant Shrub my kind Friend Capt. Conway brought me from the Bombay side of India. * 251. Iris Amer. cœrulea Graminis folio. * 252. Knawel Limonoides Canariense Portulacæ aq. folio. A * 253. Lactuca aquatica tenuifolia segmentis bifidis. Found in a Ditch near Deptford-Dock. * 254. Lagopus Americanus floribus majoribus comosis. * 255. Laserpitium Amer. Fraxini folio. * 256. Laserpitium Amer. Hyperici folio. * 257. Laserpitium Amer. Chærophylli folio. * 258. Laurus Alexandrina Palmensis, baccis è crenis foliorum prodeuntibus. The discovery of this elegant Plant is owing to our Indefatigable Friend Mr. James Cuninghame. * 259. Laurus tinus Madraspatanus trifoliatus. Gathered on St. Thomas his Mount near Fort St. George by Mr. Samuel Brown, Surgeon. * 260. Laurus tinus Palmensis folio latissimo villoso. * 261. Lycium Cap. B. S. foliis Visci minoribus. Gathered by the Reverend Dr. Lewis. * 262. Lichen arboreus Amer. scutellis magnis donatus. * 263. Lichen arb. Insul. S. Johannis marginibus pilosis. * 264. Lilac Cap. B. S. Fraxini foliis. * 265. Lychnis Gadensis parva hirsuta. Found at Cales by Mr. Daniel. * 266. Lychnis Hispanica Kali folio multiflora El. Bot. 281. This Dr. Tournefort Botanick Professor of the Royal Garden at Paris, gave to my Ingenious Friend Dr. Charles Preston, from whom I received it. ☞ 267. Lychnis viscosa aizoides fl. minimo è Rhodes an L. marina, pusilla, Alsines folio crasso, minori, glutinoso, polyanthos Hort. Catholic? This Mr. Charles Du Bois raised (from Seed I gave him) at his Garden at Mitcham, where it Flowered with him from August till October, 1697. * 268. Lysimachia fl. luteo tubo longissimo D. Oldeland. * 269. Centuria II:. & III. 27 * 269 Melo Persica fructu odorato ex luteo & croceo eleganter striato. This beautiful Melon was raised the last year by my much honoured Friend Mr. John Watt at his Garden at Enfield. A. * 270. Millefolium aquaticum rubens folliculaceum fluitans. This very odd plant was lately discovered, viz. about the middle of April, by my Ingenious Friend Mr. Adam Buddle in a Pond near Henly in Suffolk. * 271. Millepora arenosa Anglica. Found at Deal by Mr. Cuninghame. * 272. Mocan Palmensibus, Frutex Arbuti folio. * 273. Muscus Americanus aureus folio Cupressi. A. * 274. Muscus marinus capillaris rubens non ramosus. Received lately from my very kind Friend Mr. Samuel Dale Apothecary, at Braintree in Essex. * 275. Muscus Islandicus ruber pennatus, foliis mirè serratis. Taken out of the Stomach of a Cod-fish on the Coast of Iseland, by Mr. Evans Surgeon. * 276. Nasturtium testiculatum ex nIsulaInsula S. Helenæ. * 277. Oleandri folio lucido, Frutex è Cap. B. S. * 278. Orchis Amer. petalis florum eleganter serratis. * 279. Orchis Amer. calcari longissimo, Polygonati folio. * 280. Orchis flore singulari herbaceo. D. Oldeland. * 281. Orchis referens effigiem Nudi Hominis, Coriandri odore. D. Oldeland. * 282. Ornithogalo affinis radice rubicundissima floribus aureis. D. Oldeland. * 283. Pentaflora è Cap. B. S. foliis Myrti minoris. * 284. Phaseolus Angolensis foliis lobatis. * 285. Phaseolus Amer. lobis spiniferis. * 286. Phaseolus Amer. Apios Cornuti folio fl. singulari. * 287. Phaseolus è Cap. B. S. monanthos, Loti facie. * 288. Phaseolus foliis parvis floribus comosis è Cap. B. S. * 289. Plantaginis spicâ planta Amer. foliis serratis externè lobatis. 290. Sedum Cap. B. S. Serpylli folio hirsuto floribus albis comosis. * 291. Scorodonia floribus spicatis purpurascentibus pentapetaloideis, unico semine majori echinato. Cat. Pl. Jam. 66. C 2 This 28 Musei Petiveriani This with several Plants and Seeds, I received from my unknown Friend Mr. John Fenwick at Spanish Town in Jamaica. 292. Tagetes Scabiosæ tenuifolii villosis foliis è Cap. B. S. 293. Valerianoides Amer. fl globoso Pishaminis folio. 294. Valerianoides Linariæ folio, fl. cœruleo è Cap. B. S. 295. Valerianoides foliis Abrotani tridentinis è Cap. B. S. 296. Valerianoides Calaminthæ folio è Cap. B. S. 297. Verbenaca Hyssopi foliis parvis è Cap. B. S. 298. Verbenaca Taxifoliis marginibus lanuginosis è Cap. B. S. * 299. Xeranthemum è Cap. B. S. Rorismarini folio. * 300. Xeranthemum Sophiæ Chyrurgorum foliis è Cap. Bon. Spei. FINIS.

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) SIR, Your most Obliged and Humble Servant JAMES PETIVER. From my House in Aldersgate-street. London. May 30. 1698.

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 33 MUSEI PETIVERIANI Centuria Quarta & Quinta, Rariora Naturæ continens: viz. Animalia, Vegetabilia, &c. ex variis Mundi Plagis advecta, Ordine digesta, & Nominibus propriis signata. A JACOBO PETIVER, Pharmacop. Lond. & Regiæ Societatis Socio. 1. Papiliones Anglic. English Butterflies. A. 301. Papilio albus, venis nigris. The White Butterfly with black veins. Hoefnagel. Tab. 10. Fig. 14. Graff. Vol. 2. Tab. 35. Pag. 69. This I once observed in a Garden. A. 302. Papilio albus medius, venis latis subtùs nigricantibus. The common white veined=Butterfly. Graff. Vol. 2. Tab. 39. p. 77. This is very common in Fields and Meadows from March till Midsummer. A. 303. Papilio albus minor. The small white Butterfly. This I have not often met with. A. 304. Papilio Leucomelanus subtùs viridescens marmoreus. The greenish marbled half=Mourner. The only one I have seen in England, Mr. Will. Vernon caught in Cambridgeshire. Mr. Jezreel Jones, F. R. S. has observed the same about Lisbon. A. 305. Papilio alba, subtùs viridi colore marmoreatus fœmina. The white marbled female Butterfly. Hoefnag. Tab. 6. Fig. 2. Moff. p. 106. Num. 5. (figured above Numb. 6.) id. Augl. 973. Jonst. Insect. Tab. 5. A. 306. Papilio albus, subrùs viridi colore marmoreatus mas: seu maculis croceis ornatus. The white marbled male Butterfly. These appear in April and May, but are not very common. C A. 307. 34 Musei Petiveriani A. 307. Papilio oculis nigris, subtùs marmoreus. The black=ey'd marble Butterfly. I caught this the last Summer at Tunbridge, but have not yet observed it about London. A. 308. Papilio pratensis oculatus aureus. The golden Meadow, ey'd=Butterfly. Moff. 103. Num. 4. (figured against Numb. 5.) id. Angl. 971. Mer. pin. Num. 4. pag. 198. Jonst. Ins. 42. Num. 4. Tab. 6. Common in Meadows before mowing. A. 309. Papilio pratensis oculatus fuscus. The brown Meadow, ey'd=Butterfly. Found frequently with the last in May and June. A. 310. Papilio aureo-fuscus minor oculatus, pupillis geminis. The lesser double=ey'd Butterfly. Seen about Hedges in August. A. 311. Papiliunculus aureus oculatus, in Ericatis frequens. The small Heath Butterfly. Very common on Heaths from May till Autumn. A. 312. Papilio oculatus ex aureo & fusco marmoreatus. The golden marbled Butterfly, with black eyes. Moff. 104. N. 9. (figured against N. 10.) id. Angl. 972. Mer. pin. 198. N. 10. Jonst. Ins. A. p. 42. N. 9. Tab. 6. id. Fr. an Hoef. Tab. 16. Fig. 8? These I have met with from May till August, but not very common. A. 313. Papilio medius omninò fuscus, plurimis oculis nigris in circulis luteis subtùs ornatus. The brown ey'd= Butterfly with yellow circles. These rarely appear before August, and are seen in Meadows near Rivers. A. 314. Papilio Oculus Pavonis dictus. The Peacocks eye. Goed. V. 1. p. 23. Fig. opt. 1. List. Fig. 1. Graf. V. 1. Tab. 26. pag. 53. Hoef. Tab. 12. Fig. opt. 9. Moff. 99. Fig. 4. id. Angl. 968. Jonst. Ins. 40. N. 4. Tab. 5. id. Fr. This often appears early and continues long, and is pretty common both in Gardens and Fields. A. 315. Papilio Testudinarius major. The greater Tortoise=shell Butterfly. Goed. V. 1. p. 175. Tab. 77. Fig. opt List. Fig. 3. an? Moff. 100. Fig. 7. id. A. 969. This generally settles on Trees, I have observed him both in Spring and Autumn, yet not very common. A. 316. Papilio Testudinarius minor. The lesser Tortoise=shell Butterfly. Goed V. 1. p. 90. Fig. opt. 21. List. Fig. 2. Hoef. Tab. 2. Fig. opt. 16. Gr. V. 1. p. 89. Fig. 44. Moff. 101. Num. 11. Figur'd against Num. 12. id. A. 970. This is frequently met with all the Summer. A. 317. Papilio minor aureus, ex nigro permaculatus. The small golden black=spotted Meadow Butterfly. An? Hoeff. Tab. 13. Fig. 5. These are seen in Meadows about August and September. A. 318. Papiliunculus cæruleus, ocellis plurimis subtùs eleganter aspersis. The little Blew=Argus. These are frequently met with about Autumn on Heaths. A. 319. Centuria IV & V. 35 A. 319. Papilio minor cærulescens, subtùs striatus. I never saw this but with Mr. Ray, ♂ Jul. 11. 1699. who was then pleased to give it me. A. 320. Papilio Fritillarius major, maculis subtùs argenteis. The greater silver=spotted Fritillary. Moff. 101. Fig. 10. against Num. 11. id. A. 969. an? Aldrov. Insect. 245. Tab. 7. Fig. 8. & 9. p. 246. id. Fi. 99. Tab. p. 97. Fig. I have not yet seen this about London; Dr. Scampton some time since sent it me from Leicestershire. A. 321. Papilio Fritillarius major, lineis subtùs argenteis. The greater silver-streaked Fritillary. I once met with this in the Physick-Garden at Chelsea. A. 322. Papilio Fritillarius maculatus præcox. The April Fritillary. I observe this in Hampstead and other Woods about April. A. 323. Papilio Fritillarius tessellatus serotirius. The May Fritillary. An? Moff. Num. 10. p. 106. Fig ult. id. A. 974. Found in the same Places with the last, but rarely before May. A. 324. Papilio Fritillarius minor. Mr. Vernon's small Fritillary. Observed first by him in Cambridgeshire, and since that in Hornsey-Wood near London, by Mr. Handley. A. 325. Papiliunculus fuscus, punctis plurimis albicantibus. Our brown Marsh Fritillary. I first observed this April 30. 1696. in a Bog on Hampstead-Heath. A. 326. Papilio eleganter variegat. agilis, Bella Donna dict. The Painted Lady. An? Moff. 101. Fig. 9. id. A. 169. an? Goed. V. 3. Tab. 4. p. List. Fig. 6. Hoef. Tab. 7. Fig. 3. This usually settles on Banks and dry ground, but is not common. A. 327. Papilio major nigrescens tricolor, circulo ferè sanguineo ornatus. The Admtral. Goed. V. 1. Tab. 26. p. 96. Fig. opt. List. Fig. 4. Gr. V. 2. p. 81. Tab. 81. Fig. opt. Moff. 100. Num. 6. an? Hoef. Tab. 12. Fig. 15. This appears commonly in Gardens, and sometimes in Woods, in August and September. A. 328. Papilio major caudatus, ex nigro & luteo variegatus. The Royal William. Moff. 99. Fig. Dors. & Lat. id. A. 968. Pap. diurn. max. 2. Mer. pin. 198. Hollar. Muscar. &c. Tab. 5. Fig. 2. Gr. V. 1. Tab. 38. p, 77. Fig. opt. Hoef. Tab. 9. Fig. 10. Miscel. Curios. Ann. 2. Decur. 2. p. 49. Fig. 9. Col. part. alt. p. 86. Fig. opt. Jonst. Ins. 40. Num. 2. Tab. 5. & 7. an? Aldr. Ins. 96. Num. 5. & 6. Tab. 1. Fig. id. Fr. 96. Num. 5. & 6. Fig. Tab. p. 97. Mr. Ray tells me he hath observed this in the North of England, and the only one I have yet seen about London, was caught by my ingenious Friend Mr. Tilleman Bobart, in the Royal Garden at St. James's. A. 329. Papilionoides pratensis minor viridis. Our green Meadow Butterfly. I have observed this in several Meadows when the Grass is high. C2 A. 330. 36 Musei Petiveriani A. 330. Papilionides virescens, maculis 5 miniatis ornatus. Phalena prat. 1. Moff. 97. Fig. id. A. 966. Jonst. Ins. p. 40. Tab. 6. Gr. V. 2. Tab. 17. p. 33. an? Aldrov. Ins. 250. Tab. 9. Fig. 22. p. 249. id. Fr. 100. Fig. 22. Tab. p. 97. Moffet's greenish Leopard with 5 scarlet spots. These are more common than the last, and found in the same Places.

N. B. The Figures of most of the Butterflies in Moffet, both in Latin and English, I observe are misplaced, and are set against other Descriptions; viz. those which follow next after them. As for Example, Pag. 100. the two Figures of the sixth Butterfly are set against the Description of Num. 7. and Fig. 7. under it. Figures 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 are set against 9, 10, 11, 12, &c. so are the rest to Page 107.

Arbores, Frutices, Herbæ. Trees, Shrubs, Herbs. 331. Abrotanum mas odoratissimum Fumariæ folio, ab Emuy. 332. Acacia Madraspatana Buxi foliis, siliquis compressis. 333. Acacia Madraspat. spinosa, Abrus folio, Fructu Aceris. an H. Mal. Vol. 6. Tab. 8. p. 15? 333. Acer Madraspat. Celastri folio, alis seminiferis simplicibus. 335. Adhatoda Madrasp. major Lupuli capitulis. 336. Adhatoda Madrasp. Nummulariæ minore folio è Champacea. 337. Adhatoda Champaccæ Pneumonanthæ folio. Gather'd at Manambade Champacca, a Place about Fort St. George. 338. Adhatoda Madrasp. spicâ longâ foliaceâ, marginibus albis. 339. Adhatodæ affinis Champaceæ, Chamedryos folio, subtùs villoso. These Eight last were sent me by that most industrious Botanist, my uery ingenious Friend, Mr. Samuel Brown, Surgeon, at Fort St. George. 340. Adianthum nigrum Madrasp. Geranii Robertiani folio. 341. Ægilops Javanica capitulis pilosis Roseis. 342. Alcea Brasiliana folio angustissimo serrato. 343. Alchimilla minima pubescens è Capite Bonæ Spei. This rare Plant, with many others very curiously Preserved, Madam Margaretha Hendrina van Otteren (Widow to the late most exquisite Botanist Dr. Oldenland) was pleased to send me from the Cape of Good Hope. 344. Alsine Madrasp. fl. cœruleo. 345. Anagallis purp. Bursæ Pastoris foliis minoribus è Cap. Bonæ Spei. 346. Anomala Brasiliana fl. luteo capsulâ carinatâ. 334. An Centuria IV & V. 37 347. Anomala Brasil. floribus parvis, ex alis foliorum, longo tenuissimoque pediculo affixis. These two last, with some others, Mr. George Alfrey, Surgeon to my worthy Friend Capt. Edmund Halley, gathered on the Coast of Brasil, in his late Expedition to those and other Parts. 348. Apocynum Madrasp. Arb. Camphoriferæ foliis, siliquis villosis. 349. Arbor Champaccæ, Suberis folio, fructu ligneo seminibus alatis referto. 350. Arbor Hortensis Javanorum, foliis Visci angustioribus aromaticis, floribus spicatis stamineis lutescentibus. 351. Arbor Madrasp. polyanthos, fl. pentapetalis membranaceis rigidis. 352. Argentina Emuyaca foliis ramosis, altiùs incisis. Mr. James Cuninghame, Surgeon, brought me this, with several others, from Emuy, a Chinese Island. 353. Aster è Cap. Bonæ Spei, foliis confertim nascentibus, fiore purpureo. 354. Aster Marianus Cnæori foliis, floribus saturatè purpureis This Mr. Charles Coombs, Surgeon, brought me from Maryland. 355. Aster Marian. perfoliatus, floribus minoribus spicatis. 356. Aster Marian. perfoliat. floribus majoribus paucioribus. 357. Astragalus Madrasp. Tragacanthæ foliis. 358. Baccifera Madrasp. fol. Laurustini lucidi. 359. Baccifera Madrasp. fol. lato subtùs molli, fructu racemoso, coronato, piloso. 360. Baccifera Madraspat. calyculata Caryophylli aromatici folio. 361. Baccifera Madrasp. Myrti Laureæ foliis perforatis, sed vix conspicuis. 362. Baccifera Madrasp. parva Reniformis, Vincæ per vincæ folio subtùs molli. These five last my inestimable Friend Mr. Samuel Brown sent me from Fort St. George. 363. Baccifera Mariana, Clemat. Daphnoid. minoris folio. 364. Calamintha Mariana Alexiaca, summitatibus calycum lanosis. 365. Calendula è Cap. Bonæ Spei, fol Gramineo. My kind Friend Mr. John Foxe, Surgeon, sent me this in a Collection of Plants he gathered at the Cape of Good Hope. 366. Capparis sabago minor, è Cap. B. S. fl. albo. 367. Centaurium Caryophylloides frutescens, Hyperici foliis, è Cap. B. S. 368. Centaurium humile album, folio subrotundo, è Capite Bonæ Spei. 369. Centaurium minus, verticillatis floribus, Madraspat. 370. Centaurium minus; rubrum, caule alato, Madraspat. 371. Cerasus Madrasp. fol. latis cuspidatis. C3 372 Cha- 38 Musei Petiveriani 372. Chamæpytis fl. carneo fol. angustiore integro, è Cap. Bonæ Spei. 373. Chrysanthemum Orientale foliis crispis. This was collected at Fort St. David, and given me by my hearty Friend Capt. Iohn Conway. 374. Cinaroides frutex, folio subrotundo, rigido, è Monte Tabulari. 375. Citrus Madrasp. floribus parvis racemiferis, fructu Cassamuniaris odore. 376. Coccifera Madrasp. calyce magno, Staphylodendr. Afric. folio. 377. Coccifera Madrasp. racemosa, Urucu folio molli flavescente. 378. Coccifera Madrasp. Nucis Vomicæ foliis longioribus. 379. Colutea siliquosa Madrasp. Mimosæ foliis. 380. Convolvuli capsula, Planta Madrasp. fol. latissimo cordato subtùs sericeo. 381. Corallina alba capillacea, non geniculata, ramulis tenuissimis. This was given me by Mr. Charlton, that most Curious Preserver of all Rarities, both Natural and Artificial. 382. Corallina capillacea non geniculata spermophoros. This Mr. Will. Vernon some time since gave me. 383. Coralloides ramosa, è Cap. Bonæ Spei, crustâ coccineâ obducta. 384. Crotolaria Madrasp. Styracis fol. sericeo ferrugineo, auriculis majoribus. 385. Crotolaria Madrasp. folio villoso, auriculis parvis, purpureis. 386. Cyperus Marianus Miliaceus, paniculâ villosâ speciosissimâ. 387. Cyperus Marianus, glomerulis deorsùm spectantibus. These two, with several other curious Plants, my ingenious Friend Dr. David Kreig, F. R. S. gathered in Maryland. 388. Cytisus Marianus purp. erectus capsulâ membranaceâ. 389. Cytisus Marianus purp. supinus, capsulâ membranaceâ. 390. Cytisus Marianus floribus luteis densè congestis, pediculo nudo. 391. Delphinii capsula, Fruticulus è Cap. Bonæ Spei, folio angusto punctato. 392. Dens Leonis foliis dentatis & integris, è Cap. B. S. 393. Dens Leonis Enulæ folio è Cap. B. S. 394. Dispormos Madrasp. Pneumenanthe folio. 395. Erica Cap. B. S. capitulis villosis subluteis. 396. Erica Cap. B. S. staminulis atro-purpureis è capitul. albis villosis. Both these I received from that most curious Person Dr. Fred. Ruysch, Anatomick and Botanick Professor at Amsterdam. 397. Esula Mariana, flore pentapetalo albo. 398. Eupa- Centuria IV & V. 39 398. Eupatorium Marianum Elichrysi Peruv. folio. 399. Euphrasia Madrasp. Plantagints facie. This, with several other Medicinal Plants, my worthy and ingenious Friend Mr. Edward Bulkley, Surgeon, at Fort St. George, sent me thence. 400. Fegopyrum Chinense Bistortæ folio. 401. Fegopyrum Marianum folio sagittato, caulibus & pediculis spiniferis. 402. Filix Emuyaca pinnis proliferis mirè ornatis. 403. Filix Emuyaca pinnis singulis integris & dividis, marginibus seminiferis. 404. Filix Javanica pinnis angustissimis subtùs divisis. 405. Fucus Dealensis Pedicularis rubræ folio. My ingenious Friends Mr. Dandride, Mr. Bonavert, and Mr. John Lufkin, Apothecary at Colchester, have all observed this elegant Fucus about Deal. 406. Fucus Dealensis fistulosus, Laryngæ similis. Found in the same Place by the Reverend Mr. Hugh Jones, and Mr. James Cuninghame, Surgeon. 497. Gelseminum Madrasp. Coluteæ folio, siliquis compressis aduncis. 408. Gelseminum Madrasp. siliquâ tetragonâ contortâ, foliis cuspidatis. an H. Mal. V. 6. Tab. 26. p. 26. 409. Genista è Cap. Bonæ Spei, foliis tenuissimis, fl. luteo majore. 410. Genistæ facie Frutex, Emuyacus, flor. barbatis globosis. 411. Gladiolus flore minore purp. apicibus obsoletis, è Cap. Bonæ Spei. 412. Gladioli flore singulari Planta Mariana. 413. Gladiolo Narbonensi affinis Mariana planta floribus minoribus. 414. Gladiolo affinis, flore cœruleo odoratissimo, è Capite Bonæ Spei. This beautiful and fragrant Plant first Flowered in Mr. John Tarants Garden at Hoxton, from a Bulb Mr. John Foxe, Surgeon, sent me amongst some dry Plants from the Cape of Good Hope. 415. Gramen Marianum spicâ cristatâ multiplici. 416. Gramen spicâ cristatâ simplici duriusculâ, è Cap. B. S. 417. Guajavæ fructu, Arbor Madrasp. foliis Fagi maximis. 418. Hedysarum triphyllum Marianum angustifolium. 419. Hedysarum triphyllum Marianum Trifolii Bituminosi facie. Both these, with several other Maryland Plants, my very worthy Friend Mr. George London gave me, collected there by the Reverend Mr. Hugh Jones. 420. Hedysarum triphyllum scandens Marianum rotundifolium auriculatum. 421. Herbæ Paridi affinis Mariana, planta, floribus hexapetalis biformibus. 422. Hexagono fructu arbor Madrasp. Iacæ folio. C4 423. Juli- 40 Musei Petiveriani 423. Julifera Madrasp. Coryli instar, Arbor folio latissimo subtùs villoso. An H. Mal. Vol. 5. Tab. 22. p. 43? 424. Juncus è Cap. Bon. Spei, paniculis fuscis Juliformibus. 425. Kadali Emuyaca Tuberariæ angustiore folio. 426. Kadali Malaccensis Cinnamomi fol. subtùs molli. 427. Landonia argentea foliis angustis incanis, ex Insula Flores. My kind Friend Mr. Landon brought me this New Plant from the Island of Flores. 428. Lauri fructu Arbor Madrasp. fol. Vincæ per Vincæ majoris. 429. Lauri-folio minore Arbor, fructu nudo globoso, E Madrasp. 430. Linaria Dracocephali folio, è Cap. B. S. 431. Lycium Madrasp. Celastri folio. 432. Mentastrum Marianum Alexiacum, foliis incanis. 433. Methonicæ folio, Planta Guineensis floribus racemiferis, an H. Mal. Vol. 7. Tab. 53. p. 99? This very odd Plant Mr. Edw. Bartar lately sent me from Cape-Coast in Guinea. 434. Moly humile è Cap. B. S. M. Dioscoridi simile. 435. Muscus arboreus Norwegicus Feniculaceus longissimus non ramosus. 436. Muscus Ceranoides Palmensis comis digitatis, Orchili dictus. 437. Muscus Coralloides Tunbrigensis, bracteolis nigerrimis. an M. Cornucopoides cristat. Alpinus saxatilis Bocc. Mus. Plant. 21. Tab. 8. Fig? This I found the last Year on the Rocks near Tunbridge. 438. Muscus Filicinus perelegans crispatus. Mr. Dandride found this 1699 by the side of a Gutter or Rivulet, in a Wood near Muscle-hill, between Highgate and Hornsey. 439. Olea Madrasp. Celastri folio. 440. Ornithogalum è Cap. B. S. fl. luteo. 441. Ornithogalum Marianum Graminis folio, flore minutissimo. 442. Osmunda Mariana Dryopteris folio. 443. Pajomirioba Madrasp. minor, siliquis sericeis. 444. Palma Glandifera Madrasp. Chameriphes folio. 445. Papilionaceo flore Planta spicata, è Cap. B. S. Taxi folio. 446. Perexil Champaccensis humilis, polycephalus albus, capillaceo folio. 447. Perexil Champaccensis, capitulis carneis, capillaceo folio. 448. Periclymeni flore Frutex Madrasp. Uviferæ Americ. minoris folio. 449. Periclymeni flore spicato, rubro, tubuloso, Lauri folio rigido, Frutex è Madrasp. 450. Periplocæ flore Frut. Laurocerasi folio tenuiori è Madrasp. 451. Pha- Centuria IV & V. 41 451. Phaseolodes spicata monospermos, calyce Plantæ Verticillatæ, ex Insula Flores. I am obliged to Mr. Landon for this singular Plant. 452. Phaseolus Marianus Cajan facie, Salviæ fol. 453. Phaseolus Marianus scandens, floribus comosis. 454. Planta è Cap. B. S. foliis carinatis punctatis, fl. albo. 455. Planta spicata è Cap. B. S. fl. albo tetrapetalo, Rorismarini fol. 456. Planta è Cap. B. S. floribus densè conglomerat. foliis Taxi minoribus, apicibus spiniferis. 457. Planta Javanica foliis laciniatis angulosis, alternatim positis. 458. Plantago fortè Hieracii crispi fol. capitulis squarrosis. This Mr. Neve and Mr. Sympson, Surgeons, brought me from Gallipoli. 459. Polyanthos ramosissima, capillaceo folio, fl. minimo, Planta è Cap. B. S. 460. Polygala Marian. ramosa fl. minimo spicato. 461. Polygala Marian. Galegæ fol. alba, densè spicata. 461. Polygala Marian. fl. rubris spicatis. 463. Polygonum Marianum, Lini Cathartici facie. 464. Polypodium Malaccense, foliis integris & lobatis permaculatis. 465. Pomifera Madrasp. Cassiæ fistulæ fol. calyce tetrapetalo roseo. 466. Prunifera Madrasp. fructu anguloso, fol. Lauri perforato. 467. Prunifera trifoliata Madrasp. calyce majore integro. 468. Prunus Madrasp. Mali folio, floribus spicatis. 469. Rapunculus galeatus, Arthemisiæ fol. è Cap. B. S. 470. Rapunculus fl. minimo croceo Cap. B. S. 471. Rapunculus Centauroides, pentapetalus, Marianus. 472. Rapunculus Centauroides decapetalus Marianus angustifolius. 473. Rhamnus Carolinianus Balaustii folio, subtùs sericeo. This my kind Friend Mr. Robert Rutherford, Surgeon, brought me from Carolina. 474. Sanamunda è Cap. B. S. Ilicis fol. subtùs incano. 475. Sassafras facie arbor Javanica, fol. trifido. 476. Siliquosus Madrasp. Frutex Glycyrrhizæ fol. alternis. 477. Spartum capitulis foliaceis proliferis, ex Insula Flores. 478. Spergula è Cap. B. S. foliis Portulacæ minorib. stellatis. 479. Spongia speciosa fibris tenuissimis è Smirna. This Mr. William Clerk, Surgeon, brought me lately from thence. 480. Stellaria aquatica Madrasp. foliis densè stipatis. 481. Tarton-raire è Cap. B. S. fol. angustiore. 482. Terebinthus Madrasp. Visci fol. 483. Tetragono fructu Arbor Madrasp. folio Anacardii Orientalis. 484. Te- 42 Musei Petiveriani 484. Tetragono fructu Arbor Madrasp. Cassiæ fistulæ fol. 485. Thea Caroliniana Lauro Cerasi fol. This Mr. Robert Rutherford, Surgeon, brought me from thence. 486. Thymelea è Cap. B. S. Sanamunda 3 Clus. angustiore fol. 487. Thymelea è Cap. B. S. Rorismarini fol. angustiore, capite lanuginoso. These two last, that celebrated Anatomist and Botanist Dr. Frederick Ruysch sent me from Amsterdam. 488. Thymelea è Cap. B. S. Rorismarini folio latiore & breviore, capite lanuginoso. This, with many other very rare Plants my hearty Friend Mr. James Cuninghame brought me from the Cape of Good Hope. 489. Thymelea è Cap. B. S. Taxifoliis angustioribus. 490. Thymelea è Cap. B. S. Myrti minoris fol. 491. Vaccinia Mariana Balaustii fol. flore ruberrimo. 492. Vaccinia Mariana Evonymi fol. splendente. 493. Vaccinia Marian. fl. purpurescente staminoso. 494. Vaccinia Marian. tubuloso fl. majore. These, with many other well preserved Specimens, the Reverend Mr. Hugh Jones was pleased to send me from Maryland. 495. Vanilliæ facie siliquæ Frutex Madrasp. fol. cuspidatis. 496. Vasculifera viscosa calyce majore, è Cap. B. S. Planta foliis Leucanthemi villosis. 497. Verbenaca Taxi foliis minoribus, flore speciosiore staminibus lanuginosis è Cap. B. S. 498. Um-ki Chinensibus. Frutex Cynosbati fructu alato tinctorio, barbulis longioribus coronatis. Collected by my ingenious Friend Mr. James Cuninghame, Surgeon. The Fruit of this is a famed Ingredient, used by the Chinese for dying Scarlet. 499. Urtica Marian mitis, spicâ speciosâ pretenue. 500. Xeranthemum speciosum, è Cap. B. S. fl. albo maximo. I received this elegant Plant from my honoured Friend Dr. Frederick Ruysch, Botanick Professor at Amsterdam. A N

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) Your most obliged and humble Servant, JAMES PETIVER. From my House in Aldersgate-street, London, August 31. 1699.

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) JAMES PETIVER.

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 49 MUSEI PETIVERIANI CENTURIA Sexta & Septima, Rariora Naturæ Continens, VIZ. Animalia, Fossilia, Plantas, Ex variis Mundi plagis advecta, Ordine digesta, & Nominibus propriis signata. A JACOBO PETIVER, Pharmacop. Londinens. & Regiæ Societatis Socio. Papiliones Exotici. Foreign Butterflies. 501. PApilioPapilio albus, apicibus nigris, subtùs elegantèr maculatus, è Carthagena. From whence (in the West-Indies) my ingenious Friend Mr. Richard Planer Surgeon, brought it me, with several others. 502. Papilio Alpinus ex albo nigroque variegatus, Iride rubente oculatus. This Mr. Richard Wheeler brought me from Norway: the same I saw with the most celebrated Botanist Mr. John Ray, who long since observed it about the Alps. 503. Papilio Lusitanicus Sulphureus, croceo colore superfusus. First observed about Lisbon by that curious Person Mr. Jezreel Jones, and lately at Leghorn by Mr. Robert Barkley Surgeon. 503. Papilio Marianus minor luteus, extremiratibus supernè nigris. This Mr. Charles Coombs Surgeon brought me from Maryland. D 504. Papilio 50 Musei Petiveriani 505. Papilio Caudatus luteus, maximus, Virginianus, limbis striisque nigris. P. diurnus maximus, maximam partem flavescens, reliquam pene nigricans. Mer. pin. 198. P. diurn. max. I. Moff. 98. fig. id. Angl. 967. P. I. Moff. Jonst. Insect. Amst. p. 37. Tab. 5 & 7. id, Francof. Hollar. Tab. 4. Fig. I. Moffet's great yellow and black Virginia Butterfly. Mr. Hezekiah Usher first sent me this from Boston in New-England; since which, I have received it from several other Parts on the Continent of America. 506. Papilio caudatus Chinensis nigro & luteo pallescente variegatus. an Pap. Hist. Nat. Chin. Tab. 3. Fig. I. I take this and the next to be Male and Female. 507. Papilio caudatus Chinensis ex nigro & fulvo variegatus. These two, with several others, Mr. James Cuninghame, that most industrious promoter of Natural Philosophy brought me from Emuy on the Coast of China. 508. Papilio caudatus Marianus fuscus, striis pallescentibus, lineâ & maculis sanguineis subtùs ornatus. This with several others the Reverend Mr. Hugh Jones sent me from Mary-land. 509. Papilio caudatus Jamaicensis nigrescens, utrinque ex viridi aureo splendidè striatus. Mr. Patrick Rattray brought me this some time since from Jamaica. 510. Papilio Javanicus, supernè fuscus, infernè aureus, areis & maculis albis utrinque circumdatus. My ingenious Friend, Mr. James Cuninghame Surgeon, observed this about Batavia in the Island of Java. 511. Papilio Guineensis & Ind. Orient. nigrescens, oculatus, lituris ocroleucis, utrinque interspersis. The Guinea= Hen=Butterfly. Mr. Charles Perry Surgeon, brought me this from the Indies, I have also more than once seen it from the Coast of Guinea. 512. Papilio seu Oculus Pavonis Marianus fimbriâ lutescente marginatus. an? Hoef. Tab. 3. Fig. 2. Lateral. an? Ejusd. Tab. 6. Fig. 3. Dorsal. an? Jonst. Insect. Amst. Tab. 5. Fig. Dors. & Lat. The Mary-land yellow-brim'd Peacock's Eye. 513. Papilio Marianus, utrinque fuscus, areâ pallescente alis superioribus, bioculatus. The brown Mary-land double= eyed Butterfly. 514. Papilio Prutennicus fuscus, flexionibus maculisque albis & aureis, subtùs diversis coloribus variegatus. The septennial Prussia Butterfly. Jacobus Breynius that late most celebrated Botanist sent me this from Prussia, where he says its reported they appear there but once in seven Years. 515. Papilio Centuria VI. & VII. 51 515. Papilio Mexicanus nigrescens, lineâ lutescente, areâ notabili miniaceâ. My hearty Friend Mr. John Kirckwood Surgeon, caught this elegant Butterfly at La vera Cruce in the Bay of Mexico. 516. Papilio minor aureus, maculis nigris apicibus alarum transparentibus, è Capit. Bonæ-Spei. First observed there by Mr. Stonestreet, and since that by Mr. Cuninghame. 517. Papilio è Carthagena ex luteo & viridi subtùs ornatus, maculis plurimis nigris, 2 coccineis insignitèr notatus. Mr. Richard Planer an ingenious Surgeon, caught this beautiful Fly at Carthagena in America. 518. Papilio Javanicus Calendulaceus, seu Pap. fuscus flavo mixtus, humeris subtùs sanguineis. This rare Fly Mr. Cuninghame caught about Batavia. 519. Papilio exoticus aureus, maculis argenteis & nigris subtùs eleganter aspersus. I received this some time since from that most acurate Physician and Botanist, Dr. Frederick Ruysch at Amsterdam. 520. Papilio Rigensis aureus minor, maculis argenteis subtùs perbellè notatus. This I very lately received from the ingenious Dr. David Krieg, Fellow of our Royal-Society, who observed it about Riga. 521. Papilio Marianus Fritillaricus nigrescens, tribus coloribus subtùs eleganter lunulatus. Dr. David Krieg F. R. S. a Person very curious in these things, observed this with many others in Maryland. 522. Papilio caudatus Marianus maximus nigrescens maculis croceis, serie simplici subtùs ornatus. 523. Papilio Novæ Angliæ caudatus, major, nigrescens, maculis croceis subtùs circumscriptus, basi ex cœruleo virescente resplendens. I first received this from Mary-land in New- England, and very lately from Carolina, by Mr. Robert Rutherford Surgeon. 524. Papilio Marianus nigrescens caudatus, maculis croceis duplici serie subtùs incurvatus. 525. Papilio Novæ Angliæ aurantiacus, maculis albis, limbis & venis angustis nigricantibus. Mr. Benjamin Bullivant first sent me this, caught by Mr. Hezekiah Usher, about Mary-land in New-England. 526. Papilio Marianus aurantiacus, maculis albis, limbis & venis latis nigricantibus. This and the last I take to be Male and Female. D 2 527. Papilio 52 Musei Petiveriani 527. Papilio Carolinianus rufescens, limbis nigris, albis guttulis aspersis. This and the following, Mr. Robert Rutherford Surgeon, brought me from Carolina. 528. Papilio Carolinianus rufescens, limbis nigris, albis guttulis aspersis, bimaculatus. I suppose this and the last are Male and Female. 529. Papilio Palmensis rufescens, areis & maculis albis notatus. This Mr. James Cuninghame my very worthy Friend sent me from Palma, one of the Canary Islands. 530. Papilio Mexicanus alis superioribus nigrescens, inferioribus Aurantiacus, maculis ochroleucis & albis. My hearty Friend Mr. John Kirckwood Surgeon, brought me this from the same place with No. 515. Spongia, Fungus, Musci, Filices, Gramina, Cyperi. 531. Spongia ramosissima Marilandica rufescens. 532. Fungus Typhoides palustris niger Rigensis. The ingenious Dr. David Krieg Physician, and Fellow of our Royal-Society sent me this very lately from Riga, having observed it this last Summer in a Bog near that City. 533. Muscus denticulatus Caledonicus major perelegans, Filici in modum pinnatus. This elegant Plant my worthy Friend Mr. Archibald Steward Surgeon, brought from the Scots Settlement at Darien. 534. Muscus denticulatus major volubilis, è Capite Montis Serado. Mr. Richard Planer Surgeon, presented me very lately with this amongst several other African Plants from that place. 535. Muscus Lycopoides denticulatus scandens, in extremitatibus ramulorum polyspermus, ex Jehore. From whence Mr. Walter Keir sent me it. 536. Muscus denticulatus Emuyacus minor erectus. This amongst many other very rare Plants, my indefatible Friend Mr. James Cuninghame Surgeon, brought me from Emuy, an Island on the Coast of China. 537. Filix Emuyaca Plantaginis aq. folio caule nigricante. 538. Scolopendria è Cap. Bonæ-Spei Phyllitidis minoris folio. 539. Scolopendria Malaccensis foliis simplicibus & alatis. 540. Scolopendroides maxima Musæ foliis alternis. 541. Phyllitis Emuyaca major ramosa. 542. Filix maxima Polypodii facie maculis seminiferis duplici serie lineatis. 543. Filix Centuria VI. & VII. 53 543. Filix Malaccensis pinnis longissimis integris, nervo medio pulverulento. an? Lonchitis juxta nervum pulverulenta Plum. p. 20. fig. 29. 544. Filix Emuyaca pinnis longissimis integris margine pulverulento. 545. Filix Emuyaca pinnis majoribus denticulatis. 546. Filix non ramosa elatior seminibus aciniferis. 547. Filix Emuyaca pinnis pyramidalibus serratis, maculis in nervum oppositis. For this and the ten last, with several others, I am very much obliged to my aforesaid kind Friend Mr. James Cuninghame. 548. Filix Mariana minor, foliis biformibus, marginibus pulverulentis. 549. Filix Emuyaca fœmina pinnulis Lonchitidis. 550. Filix Emuyaca fœmina pinnulis angustioribus subtùs glaucis. 551. Filix bimaculata, è Cap. Benæ-Spei pinnulis dentatis. 552. Filix fortè Caledonica Peucedani foliis, vix dentatis. This singular Plant was gathered at the Scots Settlements at Darien, and lately given me by my kind Friend Dr. James Wallace. 553. Filix Caledonica, pinnis alæ Piscium æmulantibus. Given me by the same hand with the last, and were both gathered by my aforesaid ingenious Friend Mr. Archibald Stewart Surgeon. 554. Filix Chinensis Lonchitidis facie, cujus lanugo Radicis Poco Sempie vocatur. Kim-kaw-ia (i. e. Canis aurei crines) Herb. nost. Chinens. pict. Tab. 10. Fig. 8. Poco sempie Mus. Regal. Soc. 386. 555. Lonchitis maxima Oleandri folio. 556. Osmunda Mariana Dryopterid. folio, in medio caulis florifera. 557. Secale Madraspat. majus spicâ graciliore. 558. Gramen Secalinum Marilandicum spicâ laxiore aristatâ. 559. Gramen Madraspat. majus, cujus locustæ spinulis eleganter armatæ sunt. an? Tsjama-pullu H. Mal. Vol. 12. Tab. 41. p. 75. 560. Panicum Madraspat. perelegans seminibus perlatis. 561. Panicum Marianum aristatum, spicâ longâ multiplici congestâ. 562. Panicum Madraspat. rariore grano & spicâ. 563. Milium Madraspat. spicâ simplici prætenue. D 3 564. Milium 54 Musei Petiveriani 564. Milium Madraspat. aristatum, foliis & panicula villosis. 565. Milium Madraspat. paniculâ non aristatâ læve. 566. Milium Marianum locustis Avenaceis purpureis, staminulis luteis. This Mr. William Vernon Fellow of Peter-House in Cambridge brought me from Maryland. 567. Sesamum Frumentaceum Madraspat. spicâ simplici cirrosâ. 568. Sesamum Frument. Madraspat. ramosum, spicâ simplici Phænicoides. 569. Sesamum granulosum majus Madraspat. spicâ multiplici. 570. Sesamum granulosum bicorne minus, Madraspatanum. an? Tereta-pullu H. Mal. Vol. 12. Tab. 44. p. 81. 571. Dactylon Madraspat. pumilum, spicis geminis crassis. an? Gramen δυςαυόφορ9ν Col. Ecph. 339. fig. & descr. opt. Gr. parvum Gangeticum spicâ gemellâ habitiori Pluk. Phyt. Tab. 91. Fig. 6. 572. Dactylon Borneocum bicorne, spicâ sericeâ ferrugineâ aristatum. This my very worthy Friend, Mr. Sylvanus Landon brought me from Borneo. 573. Dactylon Madraspat. Gr. Mannæ facie, seminibus Cilii instar pilosis. 574. Schoenanthus major Madraspat. glumis Roseis. 575. Schœnanthus Madraspat. paniculâ majore, spicis villosis geminis. an? Kodi-pullu H. Mal. V. 12. Tab. 57. p. 107. 576. Schœnanthus Madraspat. paniculâ minore, spicis villosis geminis. an? Pluk. Phyt. Tab. 119. Fig. 2. 577. Schœnanthus Avenaceus procumbens Madraspat. Bupleuri facie. 578. Amourettes Guineensis major, paniculâ speciosiore. Mr. Edward Bartar gathered this about Cape-Coast in Guinea. 579. Amourettes Madraspat. spicâ simplici Loliaceâ. Mr. Samuel Brown Surgeon, sent me this curious Grass with many others from Fort St. George. 580. Arundo Mariana plumâ sericeâ fuscâ. 581. Gramen Arundinaceum Marilandicum paniculâ Miliaceâ sparsâ. 582. Bromos Mariana spicâ pretenui non ramosa. Mr. Charles Combs Surgeon, gathered me this in Maryland. 583. Bromos Madraspat. spicâ contractiore aristatâ. 584. Ægilops Centuria VI. & VII. 55 584. Ægilops capitulis duris spica longiore. Gramen five Festuca altera cap. duris spica longiore Bot. Monsp. app. alt. Festuca capitulis duris spica longa, seu duplo longiori Hort. Catholic. supplement. alter. Gramen Festucæ capitulis duris spicâ triunciali Instit. Rei Herbar. I first observed this in our Physick Garden at Chelsey, and have since received it from that celebrated Botanist, Dr. Tournefort. 585. Gramen Madraspatanum minus, Eryngii capitulis. 586. Gramen Citratum fragrantissimum, è Madraspatan. 587. Cyperus paniculâ maximâ sqammosâ, è Prom. montis Serado. an? Ira H. Mal. V. 12. Tab. 55. p. 103. Gathered by my hearty Friend Mr. Richard Planer Surgeon. 588. Cyperus Marianus paniculâ speciosissimâ aureâ. 589. Cyperus longus Madraspat. paniculâ rufescente speciosissimâ. 590. Cyperus Madraspat. maximus, paniculâ cristatâ latiore. 591. Cyperus Madraspat. maximus, paniculâ cristatâ contractiore. 592. Cyperus Filicinus medius, paniculâ sparsâ, è Madraspatan. 593. Cyperus Filicinus medius, paniculâ comosâ, è Madraspat. an? Mulen pullu. H. Mal. V. 12. Tab. 54. p. 101. 594. Cyperus Filicinus pumilus elegans ab Emuy. 595. Cyperus Marianus capitulis Conoidibus, sqammis membranaceis. 596. Cyperus Miliaceus Madraspat. maximus, folio supra paniculam latissimo. 597. Cyperus Madraspat. pumilus capite squarroso. 598. Cyperus Madraspat. minimus Xanthoides. 599. Juncus Madraspat. ferè tricephalos, squammis tortilibus dentatis. 600. Juncus Madraspat. Equiseti capitulis major. Plantæ Miscellaneæ, Ordine Alphabetico digestæ. 601. Acacia Bengalensis Bonduch folio, siliquis dorso nervosis. My kind Friend Mr. John Foxe Surgeon, gathered this in the Bay of Bengale, and I have since received it from Mr. Edward Bulkley at Fort St. George. 602. Agrifolium Marianum foliis latioribus brevioribusque. D 4 603. Alecto- 56 Musei Petiveriani 603. Alectorolophus Marianus foliis tantum serratis, fl. albido. 604. Alypum è Promont. Bonæ Spei foliis minimis. That worthy Botanist Dr. Frederick Ruysch Physician at Amsterdam sent me this amongst some other curious Plants from the Cape of Good-Hope. 605. Ambrosiæ affinis è Madraspatan. Persicariæ folio. 606. Anagallis Mariana lutea, foliis latis stellatis. 607. Autirrhinum Marianum Majoranæ folio. 608. Apocynum Marianum luteum latifolium subincanum. 609. Apocynum Marianum foliis angustissimis stellatis. an? A. erect. non ramosum Rorismarini folio, umbellis florum candidis D. Banist. Raii H. Pl. 1926. 610. Arbor Salawaccensis Laurifolio, fructu filo longo terminante, flore ex utriculo quasi erumpente. This was gathered near Salawacka about thirty miles from Fort St. George, and sent me from thence by that most industrious Botanist Mr. Samuel Brown Surgeon. 611. Aster Africanus pumilus longifolius cœruleus. Under this Name my worthy Friend Mr. Jacob Bobart sent it me from Oxford. 612. Aster Marianus floribus parvis spicatis, angustissimo folio. 613. Astragalus Salawaccensis foliis & siliquis glabris. 614. Baccharis Marian. Dipsaci minoris folio. 615. Baccharis Marian. Inguinalis folio. 616. Baccharis Marian. Persicæ folio. 617. Baccifera Caroliniana capreolata Pisi cordati folio. an? Quauhmecatl, seu Sarsaparilla 2. Hernand. p. 289. Fig. This I first observed in Mr. Darby's Garden at Hoxton. 618. Baccifera Madraspat. Castaneæ folio non crenato. My worthy Friend Mr. Edward Bulkley Surgeon, sent me this from Fort St. George. 619. Baccifera Madraspat. Reniformis major, Cassiæ fistulæ minoris folio. 620. Baccifera dispermos Madraspat. lanosa, folio pyramidali. 621. Baccifera Madraspat. Ribis more, floribus Muscosis Juli instar. an? Tsjeriam cottam, H. Mal. Vol. 5. Tab. 11. Fig. 21. Raii H. Plant. 1196. 622. Battatas flore, Frutex Marianus Lauri folio. This with many other curious Plants, and very well preserved, the Reverend Mr. Hugh Jones my worthy Friend sent me from Maryland. 623. Berberidis Centuria VI & VII. 57 623. Berberidis facie, Arbor Madraspat. foliis non serratis. an? Tsjerou-Canelli H. Mal. V. 5. Tab. 50. p. 99. Raii H. Pl. 1499. 624. Buglossam polyanthos Chiense fol. longiore. This my hearty and kind Friend Mr. Samuel Daniel Surgeon, brought me from the Island of Scio, I have also seen it with Mr. Du Bois at Mitcham, and in our Physick Garden at Chelsey. 624. Capparis Madraspatan. Balaustii folio. 625. Capparis Zeylanica duplicatis spinis folio acuto. This Dr. Herman sent from Zeylon to that incomparable Botanist Jacobus Breynius, from whom I had it. 626. Capparidis facie Planta Madraspatana, fructubus & spinis gemellis. 627. Celastri folio glauco Arbor, è Prom. Bonæ Spei. Lepelhout vulgò. Received lately from my very worthy Friend Dr. Fred. Ruysch at Amsterdam. 628. Chrysanthemum Madraspat. fol. trifido. 629. Chrysanthemum Marianum Scrophulariæ folio, caule alato. The ingenious Dr. Kreig Fellow of our Royal-Society brought me this from Maryland, where they call it Stickweed. 630. Clematis Marian. foliis subrotundis & trifidis. 631. Coccifera Madraspat. Caparidis facie spinosa, fructu Umbellæ modo nascente. 632. Coccifera Buxi foliis oblongis & subrotundis, fructu cuspidato calyce amplo, è Madraspatan. 633. Collumettee, Planta Madraspatana, floribus labiatis ad radicem conglomeratis. I am extreamly obliged to my worthy Friend Mr. Edward Bulkley Surgeon, at Fort St. George, for a farther information of this singular Plant. 634. Convolvuli capsula Frutex Madraspat. Ulmi minoris folio. 635. Crista Pavonis auriculata non spinosa siliquis Membranaceis è Madraspatan. 636. Erica Promont. Bonæ Spei floribus albidis, staminulis rubris. 637. Erica carnea Prom. Bonæ Spei foliis & floribus villosis. 638. Esula Mariana flore singulari, longo pediculo affixo. 639. Euphrasia Madraspat. Melachiæ folio, floribus verticillatis. 640. Fagara Emuyaca Cardamomi sapore, ramulis & medio nervo foliorum utrinque spinosis. an? Fagara minor Imperat. Hist. 58 Musei Petiveriani Hist. Nat. Ital. 676. Fig. This in many things seems very well to agree with the Description and Figure of the Fagara minor, which the Reverend and Learned Father George Camelli sent Mr. Ray and me from the Philippine Islands where its called Cayutana. I am highly obliged to the indefatigable Industry of my very worthy Friend Mr. James Cuninghame Surgeon, for a specimen of this noble Plant. 641. Fagus Mariana foliis acuminatis serratis. 642. Ficoides Africana folio crasso muricato. I observed this strange Plant in the Garden of the Reverend and my much obliged Friend Dr. Uvedal at Enfield, amongst several others of this species he had lately sent him from that industrious Promoter of Botany, Dr. Caspar Commelin at Amsterdam. 643. Flos solis Marianus foliis binis angustissimis scabris. 644. Flos solis Marianus foliis alternis augustissimis scabris. 645. Fœnum Græcum majus, è Salawacka. 646. Geranium Africanum Quinquefolii Tormentillæ facie. This I observed May 9. 1697. in the Right Reverend the Bishop of London's Garden at Fulham. 647. Gnaphalium odoratum Prom. B. S. floribus exiguis albis capitulo congestis. 649. Hedysarum trifoliatum Madraspatanum Lujulæ folio, Ferri Equini siliquis. 649. Hedysarum trifol. Madraspat. siliquis membranaceis asperis. Mr. Edward Bulkley Surgeon, sent me this and the last very lately from Fort St. George, amongst several other curious Plants, and very well preserved. 650. Hermannia Institut. Rei Herbariæ. H. flore exiguo lutescente, tortili, calyce inflato. This elegant Plant, flowered very luxuriantly this last Summer in the Garden of my much honored Friend Mr. John Watt at Enfield. 651. Imperatoria Ranunculoides minor, è Prom. Bonæ Spei. Sent me lately from that worthy Botanist Dr. Fred. Ruysch at Amsterdam. 652. Laurustinus Prom. Bonæ Spei Oleæ folio. Slangerhout vulgò. 652. Lens palustris Roris Solis foliis cordatis. Observed by my Reverend Friend Mr. Adam Buddle in some Ponds about Henley in Suffolk. 653. Ledum glabrum, foliis subtùs intortis & lanugine ferrugineâ vestitis, è Terra Nova. This elegant Shrub, Mr. Will. Hay Surgeon, found in Flower, June 24. 1699. at old Pellicant Harbour in Newfound-Land. 655. Lino Centuria VI. & VII. 59 655. Lino affinis polycarpos Marian. Satureiæ foliis. 656. Lotodendron Madraspatan. folio longiore pubescente. 657. Lychnis Indica Gentianæ foliis Febrifuga. Giritilla Zeylonensibus. Under this name Dr. Herman, that incomparable Botanist gave this Plant to Dr. Lecaan from whom I had it. 658. Malva frutescens Prom. Bonæ Spei flore carneo fundo purpureo. This I observed in Flower with my aforesaid Reverend Friend Dr. Uvedale at Enfield. 659. Mango sylvestris Madraspat. fructu Cerasi. 660. Melampyro affinis Madraspat. repens hirsuta, capsulis spinosis. 661. Nucleifera Salawaccensis Pisiformis Yuccæ folio. 662. Orchides epidendron Salawaccensis Visci folio. 663. Padus Marianus Manchinellæ foliis, floribus minoribus. 664. Padus Marianus Cynocrambes folio, floribus majoribus. 665. Palma Angolensis Rottang folio, fructu Gallæ magnitudine. 666. Panel Madraspatana folio augustissimo mucronato, fructu majore. an? Narum Panel H. Mal. V. 2. Tab. 10. p. 11. Raii H. Pl. 1639. 667. Periploca Mariana Convolvuli majoris folio. 668. Planta Mariana capitulis albis conglobatis. 668. Plantago Lusitanica caulescens, Lagopi capitulis. My very worthy Friend, Mr. Jezreel Jones, sent me this with many other curious Plants which he collected about Lisbon. 670. Plantago Mariana spicâ pretenui. 671. Prassium Madraspatan. folio latissimo. an? Tsjadaen. H. Mal. V. 10. Tab. 88. p. 175. 672. Prunus racemosa Celastri folio. Weralu Zeylonensibus. We are obliged to Dr. Herman, that worthy Botanist for the knowledge of this Tree. 673. Pulegium Carolinianum Thymi odore. This I observed in Mr. William Darby's Garden at Hoxton. 674. Pulegium longissimis latissimisque foliis. Cat. Plant. Jam. 64. My kind and ingenious Friend, Mr. Claudius Hamilton Surgeon, gave me this, with many others, he had collected at Barbadoes. 675. Pyrola Marylandica minor, folio mucronato Arbuti. This the Reverend Mr. Hugh Jones sent from Maryland. 676. Rapun- 60 Musei Petiveriani 676. Rapunculus Doriæ folio piloso ex Insula Joannis. For this and the following I am obliged to my worthy Friend Mr. Charles Du-Bois. 677. Rapunculus Linariæ folio, denticellis paucis & vix conspicuis, ex Insula Joannis. 678. Rhus trifoliatæ facie Frutex Salawaccensis, floribus Juliformibus. 679. Santalum rubrum quibusdam, Arbor Orientalis Ponnæ facie. an? Tsjerou-Ponna H. M. V. 4. Tab. 39. p. 81. Raii H. Pl. 1537. 680. Senecio Madraspatana Rapifolio, floribus maximis, cujus Radix à nonnullis China dicitur. 681. Tamariscus Madraspatanus Cupressi facie. an? Tamarix Ægyptia arbor CB. 485. 682. Tamarisci folie arbor Chinensis, è cujus Ligno fiunt Sagittæ. Hose Diu Herbar. Nostr. Chinens. pict. Tab. 9. Fig. 4. 863. Taxi fructu arbor Madraspatana Laurifol. 684. Telephium Portulacæ folio Prom. Bonæ Spei. 685. Tetragono fructu Turbith folio arbor magna, è Monte Tripetee. 686. Thymelea, è Cap. Bonæ Spei Taxifolio latiore apice obtuso. 687. Tilia Mariana foliis lobatis spiniferis. 688. Toddali Madraspatan. foliis leviter crenatis subtùs argenteis. an? Mallam Toddali H. Mal. V. 4. Tab. 40. p. 83. Raii H. Pl. 1597. 689. Toddali spinosus Madraspat. medio nervo ex altera parte folii percurrente. 690. Tricapsularis Fructus, æ capite Junci utriculati facie planta, Prom. Bonæ Spei. 691. Triorchis Mariana elatior utrinque florida. 692. Vaccinia Africana foliis decussatis cordi formibus. Mr. James Cuninghame and and Mr. George Stonestreet have both brought was this elegant Plant from the Cape of Good-Hope; I have also received it from Dr. Ruysch at Amsterdam. 693. Vaccinia Mariana Staphylodendri Africani folio. 694. Verbenaca Mariana Rosæ Chinensis folio, seminibus deorsum tendentibus. The only specimen I ever saw of this Plant, Mr. Charles Du-Bois was pleased to give me, collected by Mr. Will. Vernon in Maryland. 695. Viburnum Marianum Ribis folio. 696. Vitis Madraspat. fructu azureo fol. subrotundo & anguloso. 697. Waga Centuria VI. & VII. 61 697. Waga Madraspatana Senæ foliis, siliquâ latâ compessâ ubi seminibus inflatâ. an? Waga H. Mal. V. 6. T. 5. p. 9. Raii H. M. 1766. 698. Waga Madraspatana Mimosæ foliis pinnatis, siliquis maximis compressis. 699. Waga Madraspatana Mimosæ foliis, floribus parvis spicatis. 700. Waga Madraspatana spinosa Mimosæ foliis, floribus parvis spicatis.

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 65 MUSEI PETIVERIANI CENTURIA Octava. Rariora Naturæ Continens, viz. Animalia, Fossilia, Plantas, Ex variis Mundi plagis advecta, Ordine digesta, & Nominibus propriis signata. A JACOBO PETIVER, Pharmacop. Londinens. & Regiæ Societatis Socio. Animalia & Fossilia, Anglic. & Exotica. A. 701. ARAraneus Anglicus coccinous minimus. Exiguus coccineus vulgò Anglicè a Tant dictus. List. Hist. Animal. Angl. 100. Fig. 138. I have often met with this in Gardens and elsewhere. 702. Araneus Indicus coccineus major. My kind friend Mr. Wynn Surgeon brought me this beautifull Insect from Viziagapatan. A. 703. Buccinulum Anglicum heterostrophon oblongum, striis capillaceis. Buccinum exiguum, pullum, 12 orbium. List. Hist. Conchyl. Lib. 1. Fig. 39. pullum opacum ore compresso, circiter denis spiris fastigiatum List. Hist. An. Angl. 123. Fig. 10. I have found these at the bottom of old Trees in Bell size Grove at Hampstead, and at the corner of Charlton Wood with Mus. nostr. No. 16. 704. Buccinulum Romanum heterostrophon oblongum E gyris Musei Petiveriani, gyris maculatis. Turbo terrestris non descriptus Col. Purp. c. 7. p. 16. Fig. Major in Col. My worthy Kinsman Dr. Sherard observed this in the Feilds about Rome. These twirle-lists are speckled with white, in which it differs from the last. 705. Buccinum album minus, costis eleganter elatis. an Cochlea variegata, striis raris admodum eminentibus exasperata List. H. C. L. 4. S. 5. Fig. 51? an Turbo tuberosus 5 Rondel. aquat. 89. c. 17? id. Gallic. p. 57. c. 12. Fig. 5? an Turbinulus 6 in spongiis vivent. Aldr. Testac. 360. Fig. 6? id. Fr. 122. Tab. 8. Fig? This pretty welted Shell is generally about an inch long and very Taper. 706. Cantharus Benghalensis è viridi cuprosus, binis maculis medio vaginarum pallescentibus. Mr. John Fox Surgeon, found this elegant Beetle among some wood brought on Ship-board in the Bay of Bengale. 707. Cantharus Madraspatan. vaginis et pedibus rubris, cæteris viridibus, scapulâ instar Digitalis punctatâ. an Hoefn. Tab. 16. Fig. 7? This in shape resembles our smooth water Beetle, its sheath or shell wings are Scarlet, but the shoulders are green and pounc'd like a Thimble. Mr. Sam. Brown sent me this some years since, from Fort St. George. 708. Capricornus Americanus perelegans vaginis albis, ex aureo nigroque pulchrè striatis. Mr. John Upingham Surgeon brought me this beautifull Insect very lately from the Bay of Campeachy. 709. Capricornus Barbadensis major, viridis odoratus. This is very like our Musk-Beetle but larger, my kind friend Dr. Wallace gave me this, who received it from his Brother a very ingenious Surgeon at Barbadoes where they are very plentifull and call'd by them the Mastick-fly. 710. Concha Veneris parva, Heptatici coloris, ventre albo. Its about the bigness of a Lucca (Luke) Olive. 711. Concha Veneris Maldivica, parva, alba, trifasciata, parva, candida, tribus latis fasciis nigricantibus depicta List. H. C. L. 4. S. 9. Fig. 10. Concha Veneris minor ex albo cœrulescens, tribus fassiis nigris depicta Mus. Sibbald. 133. an Bon. 144. Fig. 236? Mr. James Cunninghame Surgeon, observed this and the two next about Batavia. 712. Concha Veneris Orientalis fusca, dorso maculato, apicibus carneis. parva, ventre & lateribus flavescentibus, ipso linguæ canali læviter purpurascente, dorso maculato, flavis & innumeris puncturis candido List. H. C. l. 4. Centuria VIII. 67 S. 9. Fig. 38. This is distinguish't from others, in being tip't at each end with a faint purple. 713. Concha Veneris Mauritiana, minor sessilis, costis castaneis dorso maculoso. crassa ventre lato rimâ albidâ, lateribus nigricantibus, dorso summo albis maculis depicto. List. H. C. L. 4. S. 9. Fig. 50. an Bonan. 146. Fig. 258? Mr. Edward Bulckley Surgeon hath lately sent me this from Fort St. George. A. 714. Libella Anglica media, fluviatilis omninó viridis. an Hoef. Tab. 9. Fig. 8? I observe this by Rivers sides about Midsummer, but not so frequent as the next. The Wings are greenish without Clouds. an Perla 1. Tab. 2. p. 304. Fig. 1. p. 305. Aldr. Insect? id. Francof. 118. Fig. 1. Tab. 2. p. 119? Libella med. 6. Moff. 69. Fig. id. Angl. 943. Libella media 6 Mer. Pin 4.197. an Hoefn tab. 9. fig. 8. A. 715. Libella Anglica media, fluviatilis, viridis, alis nebulosis. an Hoef. Tab. 11. Fig. 18? an Perla 5. Tab. 2. p. 304 Fig 5. p. 305. Aldr. Insect. Bon? id. Fr. 118. Fig. 5. Tab. 2. p. 119? an Libella media 1. Moff. 66. fig? id. Angl. 943. Fig. Libella media 1 Mer. pin. 197? these are very common by Brooks sides from June till autumn. A. 716. Nerita Anglicus maritimus flavescens vulgatissimus. Nerita citrinus List. H. C. l. 4. S. 6. Fig. 39. Nerita X I. List. H. A. A. 164. Fig. 11. This and the next differ only in colour and are commonly found together. A. 717. Nerita Anglicus maritimus fuseus vulgaris Nerita X I. List. H. A. A. 164. Fig. 11. Nerita coloris castanei List. H. C. L. 4. S. 6. Fig. 39. These are very common on our English Coasts especially amongst Rocks. A. 718. Nerita Thamensis exigus reticulatè variegatus. Nerita fluviatilis e cæruleo virescens, maculatus operculo subruso lunato & aculeato datus List. H. A. A. 136. Fig. 20. Nerita fluviatilis e cæruleo virescens, maculatus operculo sub croceo aculeatoque donatus List. H. C. l. 2. par. 1. Fig. 38. This small shell is very eleganty spotted. I have found them very plentifully in the Thames particularly on the sand Bank against Chelsey Colledge. 719. Papilio Madraspatanus fuscus. lituris cœruleis corruscans This beautifull Fly Mr. Edward Bulkley sent me from Fort St. George. 720. Papilio Orientalis fuscus, umbrâ cœrulescente albò basi circumscripta. This differs from the last in having its white spots much larger and the blew cast less vivid. I am obliged to Dr. Henry Ruysch at Amsterdam for this uncommon Fly. E 2 721. Pa= 68 Musei Petiverani 721. Papilio Madraspat. croceus, nigris maculis aspersis, albisq; seriè marginatus. These vary in bigness, perhaps from their Sex. They are observed about Fort St. George in November. 722. Papilio Carolinianus caudatus nigredine & ochroleuco variegatus. This elegant Fly amongst many other Insects, my very kind friends Mr. Robert Ellis and Mr. Edmund Bohun caught in March and Aprill last, up Ashly River in South Carolina. 723. Papilio Orientalis, è pallido virescens, striis nigris, eleganter lineatis, This with several other very Curious Butterflies and Moths which I had never seen before, were generously given me by Mr. Henry Goff and his Brother who caught them in several places of the East Indies. 724. Papilio Lusitanicus caudatus pallidus, striis fuscis elongatis. an Papilio 3 Moff. 99. Fig. 3? id. Angl. 968. Fig. an Graaf Vol 2. tab. 44. p. Hoef. tab. 8. Fig 13. Jonst. Insect. Amst. Tab. 5. Fig. Hollar. Tab. 8. Fig. 1. id. Wit. Tab. 5. Fig. 9. an Papilio leucomelanus Aldr. Insect. Bon. 239. Tab. 2. Fig. 3? id. Franc. 98. Tab. 2. Fig. 3. p. 97? These are pretty frequent about Lisbon as my Curious friend Mr. Jezreel Jones observed the Summer he was there viz. A. D. 1698. A 725. Patella Anglica parva prætenuis Cymbuli-formis, lineis cæruleis guttatis. Patella minima lævis pellucida aliquot cæruleis lineis eleganter insignita List. H. C. l. 4. S. 1. Fig. 27. These are found on our own Coasts particularly about Falmouth. 726. Patella Michowaica Cymbæ formis maxima. Patella magna fulva lateribus paululum compressis densè & leviter striata List. H. C. l. 4. S. 1. Fig. 25. Mr. James Cunninghame first brought me this from the Island of Michowahi in the East Indies; since which Mr. Fox and Mr. Perry Surgeons, have found it at the Cape of Good Hope. 727. Pectunculus albus Guineensis major, costis elatis striatis. Concha exotica margine in mucronem emissa Col. Purp. cap. 17. p. 27. fig. opt. List. H. C. L. 3. Fig. opt. 164. Concha valvis fistulosis, or the Fistular Oyster. Mus. Reg Soc. 144. Mr. Edward Bartar hath some time since sent me this from Cape Coast. My hearty friend Capt. Will. Bond hath also observed it in those parts. 728. Pectunculus an fossilis? minor, Muscovitica, costis elatis & ferè lunulis muricatis. an Concha imbricata minima Aldrov. Test. 448. Fig. id. Franc. 152. Fig. 4. an Myites Rhomboides subflavus Musculo striato Rondelet. similis Lachm. Fossil. Hildesh. p. 43. fig. 11. This my ingenious Friend Dr. Godfried Klem one of the Czars Physicians, found in Centuria VIII. 69 in the River Dohn, betwixt Warronits and Azoff. 729. Phalena plumata permaxima Orientalis oculata. This great Moth seems to be Figured in the German Ephemerides Decur 2. Anno 2do post pag. 488. but they have erroneously added the antennæ or protuberant horns of a Butterfly to it, whereas they should be Feathered. This noble Phalæna was first sent me from Jacobus Breynius at Dantzick, it was nine inches between the tipps of each Wing, this I gave to that most curious preserver of all Rarieties both Natural and Artificial and my very worthy Friend Mr. Charlton of the middle Temple. Since which I have again lately received it from the East Indies, amongst those Mr. Goff was pleased to give me. 730. Phalena plumata permagna Guineensis oculis binis majoribus. This and the next were caught off the coast of Guiamongstnea by Mr. Michael Bruce Surgeon. 731. Phalena plumata major Guineensis, fusca, oculata, alis inferioribus acuminatis. I am obliged to that Ingenious Physician Dr. Creighton for procuring me these 2 uncommon Insects. 732. Phalena plumata major Caroliniana, supernè & infernè variis coloribus marmoreatis & maculatis. This beautiful Moth was sent me from Carolina by my kind friend Mr Robert Ellis. 733. Phalena plumata caudata Mariana, virescens, oculata. The Reverend Mr. Hugh Jones amongst other Insects sent me this very elegant Moth from Maryland. A. 734. Plan-orbis terrestris Anglicus, umbilico minore, margine acuta. Cochlea pulla silvatica spiris in aciem depressis List. A. A. 126 Fig. 14 Cochlea nostras umbilicata pulla List. H. C. l. 1. p. 29. Fig. 68. I have found some of these in the Hedges between Charlton and Woolwich. A. 735. Plan-orbis fossilis Surriensis, umbilico majore, margine acuta. Verticillus fossilis minor seu Trochites compressus umbilicatus Luid. Lithoph. Brit. 416. an Trochites Mus. Sibbald. 65. These are found in a Clay pitt near the Wells at Richmond. The Navel of this is much larger than the last shell, otherwise very like it. 736. Unicornu Brasiliense, orbibus sulcatis striis fuscis. an Bonan. 126. Fig. 112. an Cochlea variegata, densè & admodnm tenuiter striata, item quolibet orbe 2 insignes striæ parallelæ List. H. C. l. 4. S. 5. Fig. 60. These are one inch 3 quarters long and have about 10 twirls. Mr. Jezreel Jones whilst in Portugal procured me this amongst some other shells from Brasile. E 3 A. 737. 70 Musei Petiveriani A. 737. Unicornu Cantianum fossile, fasciis muricatis. an? Turbinites Mus. Sibbald. 65. I observe these in a Stratum or bed of Fossil-shells in the Gravel pitts near Woolwich. These if whole are near 2 inches and an half long and the upper twirl about 2 in circumference. 738. Unicornu Batavicum, 6 striis, singulis orbibus ornatum. Cochlea alba densè & acute striata List. H. C. l. 4. S. 5. Fig. 54. Buccinum striatum Σδλπινξ Col. Observat. 53. Fig. cap. 23. an? Bonan. 127. Fig. 115. an? Turbo 9 Aldr. Test. 354. Fig. 9. cap. 19. id. Franc. 120. c. 19. These when whole (which are rarely met with) have about 18 twirls, in each of which are 6 ribbs. Mr. James Cunninghame Surgeon found this about Batavia. 739. Unicornu fossile Cantianum orbibus compressis asperis. This comes nearest the Figure of Luid in his Lithoph. Brit. Tab. 7. No. 359 of any I have met with, the Icon also of Bonani p. 160. No. 327. Pretty well resembles it. I find these in the same place with No. 737. but much more rare. 740. Unicornu Moluccanum, gyris planis, maculis fuscis duplici seris ornatum. Buccinum dentatum, clavicula longissima, Læve, binis fasciis ex maculis quadratis magnis fusco exrufescentibus depictum List. H. C. l. 4. S. XI. Fig. opt. 7. Cornu cervi Bonan. 127. Fig. opt. 118. This my kind friend Mr. Rowland Jacobs (amongst several other very fair and Curious shells) found on the Island of Flores. Arbores. Frutices, Herbæque. Trees, Shrubs, and Herbs. 741. Acrosticon Madraspatan. foliis laciniatis Dr. Plukenet has strangely disguised this Filix, by only figuring one half of it, and making it a Siliquiferous Plant, a Characteriftick I never before heard apply'd to a Fern. A. 742. Acrosticon parvum Septentrionale. Adiantum ανρόχηον seu furcatum Thal. 5. Filicula saxatilis corniculata El. Bot. 432. & Instit. Rei Herb. 542. Filix saxatilis I B. prodr. 114. pl. 16. sax. Tragi. Lugd. 1226. Fig. I B. l. 37. p. 747. Fig. Chabr. 556. Fig. 2. Park 1045. Fig. Ray H. Pl. 141. cap. 7. H. OX. Sect. 14. p. 585. Tab. 5. Fig. nova 23. Holostium alterum Adv. 17. Fig. Observed in Wales by the Curious Mr. Edward Lloyd and on the Rocks of Edinburgh Park by Thomas Willisel and since him by my Friend Mr. James Sutherland Superintendant of the Physick Garden of that City, from whence he very lately sent it me. I have also had it from Norway. 43 Centuria VIII. 71 743. Adiantum pectinatum è Capite Bonæ Spei. My ingenious Friend Mr. James Cunninghame Surgeon first brought me this singular Fern (which Dr. Pluknet has been pleased to call a Rush) from the Cape of Good Hope. It grows on the Heath as Mr. John Staremberg a Curious Person residing there informs me. 744. Alcea Caroliniana fl. parvo saturatè purpureo. This was first sent me from Charles Town in South Carolina, by my kind Friend Mr. George Franklyn Apothecary there; It Flowers and Seeds in March and April. 745. Alcea Madraspatan. majus, fol. trilobato, calyce plumoso. This rare Plant and the following Mr. Edward Bulkley Surgeon sent me very lately from Fort St. George. 746. Alcea Madraspat. Ranunc. Auricomi folio, calyce plumoso. I have seen this in Flower, in the Reverend Dr. Uvedale's Garden at Enfield. 747. Arbor Javanica latifolia, pulchrè variegato. an? Tsjeria-maram Hort. Malab. Vol. 6. Tab. 61. p. 113. Ray Hist. Plant. 1733. cap. 19. No. 2. an? Periclymeno Sinensi variegato similis Frutex longo angusto folio variegato Sinicus Breyn. Prodr. 2. 748. Arbor Javanica folio angustiore variegato. This and the last Mr. James Cunninghame procured me from a Dutch Gardener at Batavia. 749. Armeniaca fol. acuminato. Mr. Jacob Bobart, that Curious Botanist and Super-Intendant of the Physick-Garden at Oxford, sent me this amongst some other not common Plants 750. Botrys Mexiocana odoratissima. Botrys Americana Park. 89. pl 2. Botrys Ambrosoides Mexiocana C B. 138. & 516. descript. Atriplex odora seu suaveolens Americana, Mexiocanave H. Ox. S. 5. p. 605. Tab. 31. Fig. 8. Epazotl, Atriplex odorata Mexicana Hernand. 159, c. 32 Fig. Chenopodium Ambrosoides Mexicanum El. Bot. 406. Inst. R. H. 506. Raii H. Plant. 196. No. 4. 751. Botrys odoratissima lignosa. This differs from the last in being a shrub and woody. I saw it this Summer with my worthy friend Dr. Uvedale at Enfield. 752. Camanbaya Caroliniana cinerea. Viscum Caryophylloides tenuissimum, e ramulis arborum Musci in modum dependens, foliis pruinæ instar candicantibus, flore tripetalo, semine filamentoso. Cat. Plant. Jam. 77. This grows plentifully on most great Trees in Carolina. Dr. Sloan observes it also very common in Jamaica, E 4 753. 72 Musei Petiveriani 753. Camarinna Lusitanica erecta. Frutex Lusitanis Camarinnas dictus Linscot. P. 4 Fig. 21. Lit. C. Acacalis Dioscoridis Amato. Empetrum Lusitan. Fruct. albo. Elem. Botan. 450. Instit. Rei Herb. 579. Erica Durant. 171. Fig. E. 7. Clus. Hisp. 117. Fig. Lugd. 190. Fig. baccifera tenuifolia Tab. Ger. 1199. Fig. bac. Fr. albo Park. 1485. Fig. bac. Lusitan. I B. l. 5. p. 528. c. 16. Fig. prodr. 17. pl. 4. Ray H. Pl. 1630. c. 4. pl. 1. Erica Coris folio 10 Clus. Hist. 45. Fig. erecta baccis candidis C B. 486. My very curious Friend Mr. Jezreel Jones gathered this about Lisbon in the same place where Carolus Clusius that great Botanist first observed it. 754. Cammarinna Septentrionalis supina. Empetrum montanum fructu nigro El. Bot. 450. Inst. R. H. 579. Erica 1. Clus. Pann. 29. Fig. baccifera C B. in Matth. 142. Fig. 3. bac. Matth. Ludg. 188. Fig. Thal. 41. desc. opt. I B. l. 5. p. 526. c. 12. Fig. Prodr. 17. pl. 2 bac. latifol. Ger. 1199. Fig. mal. bacc. nigra Park. 1485. Fig. bac. procumbens nigra C B. 486. Raii H. Pl. 1631. c. 4. pl. 2. Erica Coris folio XI. Clus. Hist. 45. Fig. Mr. Richard Wheeler hath sent me this from Norway. 'Tis found in several moist mountainous Heaths in the North of England. 755. Capillaris Barbadensis, pinnulis quadratis. Adiantum nigrum minus non ramosum, pinnulis majoribus crassis Trapezii in modum figuratis. Cat. Plant. Jam. 21. James Rheed brought this first from Barbadoes. 756. Capillaris Jamaicensis elatius, pinnis triangularibus. Adiantum ramosum foliis Trapezii dentatis Plum. 31. Tab. 46. Adiantum nigrum non ramosum majus, surculis raris, pinnulis densis, crassis, minimis, cristatis & Trapezii in modum figuratis Cat. Pl. Jam. 21. This Mr. Anthony Biggs sent me from Jamaica. 757. Capillaris Chinensis pinnulis rotundioribus. Mr. Keir and Mr Barckley Surgeons, brought me lately this Fern from China, with several other very curious plants. 758. Chamæsyce major hirsuta Indiæ utriusque. Chamæsyce Americana major, floribus glomeratis Cynocrambes folio hirsuta Breyn. Prodr. 2. p. 31. an Chamesyce Luzonis major Cameli Mss. Fig. Tithymalus Americanus, humifusus, serratus, floribus in capitulum alis adhærens congestis Plumier. Instit. Rei Herb. 88. Tithymalus dulcis Parietariæ foliis hirsutis floribus ad caulium nodos conglomeratis Cat. Pl. Jam. 82. Tithymalus Indicus annuus dulcis botryoides geniculatus. P. Bat. pr. Tithymalus botryoides Ceylanicus re- Centuria VIII. repens cauliculis villosis Cat. Hort. Amst 351. Caacica Brafil. Erva de Cobra Lusit. Marcg. 7. Fig. Cajacia Pis. ed. 58. p. 245. Fig. Caazica sive Herba Colubrina Ejusd. 311. Fig. Cajaria aliis Caacica Pis. ed. 48. p. 102. Fig. an? Muriguti H. Mal. v. 10. Tab. 32. p. 63. I have received this Plant from Guinea, Fort St. George and China. See its Vertues in Dr. Trapham's State of Health in the Island of Jamaica. pag. 138. 759. Chamæsyce Guineensis lignosa, Peplios folio. Mr. Edward Bartar gathered this about Cape Coast. 760. Coral arbor exotica non spinosa, Lauri folio. Crista di Gallo Lusit. My curious Friend Mr. Jezreel Jones sent me several Specimens of this in Flower, which he gathered in the Count d'Azouma's Gardon at Lisbon. 761. Darea Tunbrigensis minor. Muscus montanus Italicus Adianthi foliis Bocc. Mus. Plant. 24. Tab. 2. vid. Raii Hist. Plant. append 1583. descript. I gathered this elegant Plant A. D. 1698. from the Rocks near Tunbridge-Wells in the same place where Mr. George Dare Apothecary had long before observed it. 762. Darea Americana major pubescens. Filicula digitata Plumier Inst. Rei Herb. 542. Very like the last but much bigger and hoary. This and the next were gathered in America by the Reverend Charles Plumier that Curious Botanist who lately published his Histoire des Plantes de l' Amerique and sent me by Dr. Tournefort Botanick Professor of the Royal Garden at Paris. 763. Darea Americana Lichenoides. Adiantum muscorum Lichenis petræi facie Plum. p. 34. Fig. 50. Phyllitis scandens minima, Musci facie, foliis membranaceis subrotundis Cat. Pl. Jam. 15. 764. Digitalis exotica floribus albis amplissimis This elegant Plant the Right Reverend Father Henry Lord Bishop of London, shew me in Flower Sept. 26. 1700. in his own Garden at Fulham. 765. Erica è Cap. Bonæ Spei hirsuta, staminulis purpureis è capitulis albis lanosis. The Leaves of this are hairy, otherwise very like No. 396. Musei nost. p. 38. That exquisite Botanist Dr. Willam Sherrard was lately pleased to give me this amongst half a score other very Curious Cape-Heaths 766. Erica Capensis umbellata aspera. Erica Africana umbellata flore purpureo Act. Medic. Hasniens Vol. 2. p. 57. Fig. Erica Africana Juniperi folia flore oblongo umbellato Instit. R. H. 603. Erica Coris folio hispido Cerinthoides Afri- 74 Musei Petiveriani Africana Breyn. Cent. 25. cap. 13. Fig. opt. Mr. John Foxe Surgeon collected this with many others at the Cape of Good Hope. 767. Filicula Madraspatana foliolis furcatis ex apice prolifea. My very obliging Friend Mr. Edward Bulkley Surgeon sent me very larely this altogether new Fern, gathered about Fort St. George. 768. Filix scandens Malaccensis mirè ludens. My kind Friend Mr. Walter Keir Surgeon gathered this elegant Fern in the Straits of Malacca. 769. Fraxinus Mannifera rotundiore folio. an? Fraxinus rotundiore folio C B. 416. I B. V. 1. l. 8 p. 177. Fig. Prodr. 22. Chabr. 62. Fig. 5. This grows now and hath for several Years past, in the Physick-Garden at Chelsey. 770. Fraxinus folio angustiore, spinnulis serratis. an? Fraxinus tenuiore & minore folio I B. V. 1. l. 8. p. 177. Fig. Prodr. 22. Chabr. 62. Fig. 4. Mr. Jez. Jones hath sent me this from Lisbon, I have also seen it in some Padua Collections. 771. Galbanifera vulgaris è Cap. Bonæ Spei. Anisum fruticosum Africanum Galbaniferum Hist. Oxon. Sect. 9. p. 297. Ferula fruticosa sempervirens foliis Anisi Galbanifera; ex qua Galbanum Officinarum P. B. pr. 334. Ferula Africana Galbanifera Ligustici foliis & facie Par. Bat. 163. Fig. & descript. Oreoselinum Anisoides arborescens, Ligustici foliis & facie fl. luteo Cap. B. S. Breyn. Pr. 2. p. 79. Oreoselinum Africanum Galbaniferum frutescens, Anisi folio Instit. R. H. 319. 772. Galbanifera è Cap. B. Sp. segmentis tenuioribus. Dr. William Sherrard my worthy Friend and Kinsman was pleased to give me this lately amongst many other very Curious and undescribed Cape Plants. 773. Gale Mariana Asplenii folio. I have observed this for several Years in our Apothecaries Garden at Chelsey. 774. Gale Capensis Ilicis coccigeræ folio. Mr. James Cunninghame first brought me this in fruit, which Mr. Staremberg at the Cape, since tells me smells very pleasantly whilst growing and is much coveted by the Birds. It grows on the Sand hills about the Cape of Good Hope. 775. Heliotropium Barbadense Lavandulæ folio lanuginoso. Heliotropium arboreum, maritimum, tomentosum, Gnaphalii Americani foliis Cat. Pl. Jam. 93. This elegant Shrub is found plentifully on the Shoares of Jamaica and Barbadoes where its cail'd Sea-Lavender, 776. Centuria VIII. 75 776. Heliotropium Madraspat. Myosotidis folio. Mr. Edward Bulkley sent me this from Fort St. George. A. 777. Juniperus Alpina humilis, Sabinæ odore. Juniperus Alpina Clus. Hist. 38. Fig. Pan. 25. Fig. c. 7. I B. V. 1. l. 9. p. 301. c. 27. Fig. Prodr. 28. pl. 3. Chabr. 72. Fig. 4. Park. 1028. pl. 2. Juniperus Alpina minor Ger. Juniperus minima Gesn. Hort. 263. Juniperus 3. seu minus montana folio latiore fructuque longiore C B. 489. Ray H. Pl. 1413. No. 4. On the hills in Wales and Westmorland where this grows they call it Savin. 779. Juniperus Bermudensis ligno rubente odorato. Juniperus major Americana Park. 1029. 4. Cedrus Americana, vulgò dicta, Juniperus Virginiana & Barbadensis Ray H. Pl. 1413. 5. Cedar Park. 1671. The Cedar of Bermuda's. From whence my Kind Friend Mr. John Dickinson sent it me in Berry. 779. Kadali Madraspat. major, folio latissimo hirto. an? Datura Indica foliis Malabathri Breyn. Cent. 119. cap. 55. Fig. quoad Fol. an? Stramonia seu Datura Cistoides frutescens hirsuta major Indica Breyn. pr. 2. p. 97. an? Katou Kadali H. Mal. V. 4. Tab. 43. p. 91. 780. Kadali Madraspat. minor capsulis pilosis. Caunampoondoo Malab. Act. Phil. No. p. 592. pl. 42. an? Tsierou-Kadali H. Mal. 4. Tab. 44. p. 93. 781. Knawel Madrasp. argenteum. 781. Knawel Madraspat. aureum. Pulandee Malab. Actl. Phi. No. p. 589. pl. 33. an? Katu-Mailosina H. Mal. Vol. 10. T. 66. p. 131. This differs from the last in having its Flowring tusts yellowish. 782. Lauro-Cerasus vulgaris Hortensium. Laurocerasus Clus. Hist. 4. Fig. Pann. 2. Fig. & app. Fig. I B. V. 1. l. 4. p. 420. c. 3. Fig. Prodr. 13. pl. 2. Park parad. 399. Fig 6. p. 401. desc. Laurocerasus, Laurus Trapezuntina Chabr. 31. Fig. 4. Cerasus Trapezuntina sive Laurocerasus Park. 1517. Fig. 2. Very common in every Garden. The Laurell. 783. Lauro-Cerasus Lusitanicus minor speciosius. Laurocerasus Lusitanicus minor, Asarero Lusitanis. Elem. Bot. 498. Inst. R. H. 628. Mr. Jezreel Jones sent me very fair Specimens of this from Lisbon. 784. Lewisanus Capensis, foliis Capillaceis. The Reverend Dr. Lewis at Fort St George, being the first that sent me a Sample of this new Genus, which he collected as the Cape of Good Hope I chose to honour it with his Name 785. Lewisanus Capensis Juniperi Bermudiani folio. Cu presso- 76 Musei Petiveriani, presso-Pinnulus Cap. Bonæ Spei Breyn. Cent. 22. c. 10. Fig. & app. 4. Erica noduligera, capitulis hirtis ex purpureo fusci coloris Breyn. Cent. 179. 786. Matricaria Madraspat. flore pleno flavescente. Matricaria fl. aureo pleno Cameli Mss. Fig. Ugcahuy Sinis. Rosa de Japon Hispan. in Luzone. Uikeuk Herb. nost. Chinens. Tab. 2. Fig. 7. an? Tsjetti-pu H. Mal. V. 10. Tab. 44. p. 91. & Hist. Oxon. Sect. 6. p. 33. pl. 8. These vary very much in the Colour of the Flowers and are esteemed by the Chinese and Japonese as a great Ornament in their Gardens. 787. Nummularia Norwegica repens, fol. dentato, floribus geminis. Nummularia Norwegica Flore purpureo Act. Med. Hafn. Vol. 2. Obs. 130. Fig. an? Campanula Serpilifolia C B. pr. 35. Fig. My late Friend Mr. Richard Wheeler hath sent me this rare Plant several times from Norway. 788. Onobrychis Indiæ Orientalis, Fagi foliis alternis, siliculis spicâ longâ dispositis. 789. Onobrychis Madraspat. triphylla, siliculis clypeatis villosis, geniculis singulis binisve. 790. Onobrychis Madraspatan. tripylla, siliculis eleganter foliaceis. an? Trifolium Dictamnoides 1. Kaliskisdalag & Calayiacay Luzon. Cameli Mis. Fig. We are extreamly obliged to Mr. Edward Bulkley for the first Discovery of this elegant Plant. 791. Osmunda Virginiana Cicutæ folio. Adiantum album floridum Cicutæ foliis Virginianum Ray H. pl. 1854. 7. Lunaria botrytis elatior Virginiana, pinnulis tenuissimis & Cicutariæ in modum divisis H. Oxon. Sect. 14. p. 595. Tab. 4. Fig. 5. Urtica Canadensis Myrrhidis folio El. Bot. 426. Inst. R. H. 534. Hort. Reg. Monspel. 207. Fig. Mr. Hugh Jones first sent me this from Maryland, I have also this Year received it from my kind Friends Mr Edmund Bohun and Mr. Robert Ellis in Carolina. A. 792. Osmunda Westmorlandica foliis tenuissimè dissectis. Adiantum album floridum seu Filicula petræa crispa Ray H. Pl. 153. 3. alb. florid. s. F. petræa crispa perelegans Ray synops. 26. ed. 2. p. 51. 10. Filix montana florida perelegans seu Adianthum album floridum Ray Cat. Angl. Filix botryitis minima sive Filicula petræa florida Anglica, foliis plurifariam divisis H. Ox. S. 14. p. 593. Tab. 4. Fig. 4. First observed in England by that Patron of Botany Mr. Ray in Orton parish, and other places of Westmorland, and since that on Snodon hill in North Wales by my cu- Centuria VIII. 77 Curious Friend Mr. Edward Lloyd. 793. Perexil Malabaric. Parietariæ folio. Scheru-bula H. Mal. Vol. 10. tab. 29. p. 57. Herniariæ Species Comel. in H. Mal. V. 10. p. 57. Fl. Mal. 139. pl. 4. id. fol. 794. Polypodium Malabaricum foliis biformibus. Polypodium Indicum Pis. Mant. 195. Fig. Polypodium Indicum foliis latissimis Comel. in H. Mal. V. 12. p. 24. Jan Polypodium Indicum Clus. Exot. 88. Fig? an Polypodium exoticum folio Quercus C B. 359. 3? Panna Kelengo Maravara Malab. Kadehou Bram. H. Malab. V. 12. Tab. 11. p. 23. Fl. Mal. 218. pl. ult. id. Fol. pl. H. Ox. S. 14. p. 564. 13. an Lorog & Bonseg Luzon? an Ging-gin-keo Herb. nost. Chinens Tab. 9. Fig. 13? Mr. Richard Planer Surgeon gathered this at Mount Serado in Africa, and my Ingenious Friend Mr. James Cunninghame observed it in Iava. I have also very lately received it from Fort St. George. It's also found on several Trees in East-Indies. 795. Polypodium è Trinidado foliis valde pilosis. This my worthy Friend Capt. Haley that Famous Mathematician gathered on that Island in his last Expedition. 796. Randalia Madraspat. Graminis folio globulifer. This elegant Plant was first collected by Mr. Randal a Gardner at Fort St. George and sent to my worthy Friend Mr. Charles Du-Bois. 797. Tubularia sanguinea. T. purpurea Inst. R. H. 575 tab. 342. Imper. 625. Tubularia purpurea, Alcyonio milesio secundo Imper. 631. Fig opt. & Alcyonium maris Rubri Besleri. X. Tubularia Rubra Camel. Mss. Taburaga Luzon. Coraliis affine Alcyonium rubrum C. B. 367. C. Alc. quorundam fistul. rubr. I B. V. 3. l. 39. p. 796. fig. prodr. 119. pl. 19. Chabr. 575. Fig. 1. sub titulo transposito Tubuli marini albi. H. Ox. S. 15. p. 657. 22. Tab. 10. Fig. opt. Ray H. H. 64. pl. 7 The red fistular Alcyonium Mus. Regal. Soc. 279. Mus. Sibbald. 53. an? Mus. Hubert. p. 45. No. 4. My kind Friend Mr. Parr Instrument-maker gave me this Coral gathered in the East Indies by Mr. Mason Surgeon. A. 798. Tubularia fossilis. Found in the Stone pitts at Orford in Suffolk by my ingenious Friend Mr. Adam Buddle. 799. Uvedalia spinosa. Chrysanthemum Africanum, frutescens spinosum Flor. Norib. 105. Fig. Jacobea spinosa brevi Leucoii folio viridi Bocc. Mus. Plant. 173. Tab. 131. Fig. an? Chrysanthemi flore, planta Africana baccifera, ramis in aculeum abeuntibus. Par. Bat. app. This Plant being of a new Genus viz. a Bac- 78 Musei Petiveriani Bacciferous Chrysanthemum, and the first time I ever saw it in Flower being with the Reverend Dr. Uvedale at Enfield I have presumed to distinguish this Tribe by his Name. 800. Uvedalia Virginiana Platani folio molli. Chrysanthemum perenne majus Platani Orientalis folio H. Ox. S. 6. p. 22 57. Tab. 7. Fig. an Doronicum maximum Americanum latissimis angulosis foliis rad. transparenti H. A. Ludg. Bat. 222?

N. B. I am not unsensible that some of these Plants may be mentioned by Dr. Plukenet, but his refusing to compare them and several of his Figures being taken from imperfect Specimens, I dare not without seeing them be positive in his Synonims and shall therefore choose rather to omit them untill they are better known, then by rash Conjectures to make false references as he has lately too often done.

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) Your humble Servant Iames Petiver.

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 81 MUSEI PETIVERIANI CENTURIA Nona & Decima, Rariora Naturæ Continens; VIZ. Animalia, Fossilia, Plantas, Ex variis Mundi plagis advecta, Ordine digesta, & Nominibus propriis signata. A JACOBO PETIVER, Pharmacop. Londinens. & Regiæ Societatis Socio. Animalia & Fossilia. Animals and Fossils. A. 801. Auris marina Anglica nobis. Auris marina Musæs Regal. Societ. 139. Gesner. Animal. marin. Epit. 224. Fig. 1, 2. A. mar. nostras Mus. Sibbald. 130. Art. 2. Auris marina Bonan. 91. Fig. 10, 11. Id. Ital. 141. Gesner. Animal. marin. Epit. 224. Fig. 1, 2. Mus. Regal. Societ. 139. Rondelet. aquatil. p. 5. c. 4. Fig. id. Gallic. 3. c. 2. Fig. A. mar. quibusdam Lister. Animal. Angliæ Histor. p. 167. Fig. 16. A. m. nostras Mus Sibbald. 130. Art. 2. A. m. major, latior, plurimis foraminibus eorumve vestigiis ad 40 circiter conspicua, claviculâ elatâ, List. Hist. Conchyl. Lib. 4. Sect. 7. Tab. 611. Fig. 2. Patella altera major Bellon. aquatil. 395. Fig. Patellæ feræ five Aures marinæ Aldrovand. Animal. Exang. p. 551. cap. 81. Fig. 1, 2. id. edit. Francof. Tab. 17. p. 181. Fig. 1, 2. Jonston. aquat. Tab. 17. Fig. 4, 5. λεχα'ς ἀγelα, Aristor. The SEA-EAR, Mother of Pearl, and by some NORMANS or Norman Shell. These are found on our Coasts, but not common. F A. 802 82 Musei Petiveriani A. 802. Balanus Anatifera. Arbores Anatiferæ C. B. pin. 513. 1, 2, 3. A. Conchiferæ vel Anatiferæ falsò dictæ ut Telbinæ ac Balani I. B. vol. 3. lib. 39. cap. 79. Fig. id. prodr. 120. pl. ult. Chabr. 580. Fig. 3, 4. Balanus compressa Mus. Reg. Soc. 148. Britannicæ Conchæ Anatiferæ Ger. 1391. c. 167. Fig. id. emac. c. 171 p. 1587 Fig. Concha Anatifera Sibb. Prodr. Hist. Nat. Scot. part. 2. Lib. 3. c. 12. Tab. 18. Fig. 1, 2, 3. Mus. Wormian. 256. Fig. C. A. ex arbore dependentes Aldrov. Anim. Exang. 543. cap. 78. Fig. & C. A. trunco adhærentes ex Lobelio Ejusd. 544. Fig. id. Franc. Tab. 16. Fig. 16 & 17. p. 176. C. quinquevalvis compressa tubulo quodam lignis aut Algæ marinæ adhærens, Animal fui generis multis cirrhis instructum continens, falsò dicta-Anatifera Mus. Sibb. 170. 2. C. A. margine lævi List. H. C. 2, 3. Tab. 440. Fig. 283. Bonan. 95. Fig. 2. id. Ital. List. Exerc. Anatom. Tab. 7. Fig. 4, 5. an Reri Apiya Brasil. Langhals Belgis Marcgr. ed. 1. p. 188. c. 22. Fig. Flat Centre-shell. Mus. Reg. Soc. 148. BARNACLE-Shell. These I have often observed on Ships returned from the East-Indies. A. 803. Balanus maximus ore patulo. an Balanus major angustus purpurascens, capitis apertura valde patente List. H. C. 1. 3. Tab. 443. Fig. 285. an B. Polycipedes Aldr. An. Exang. 1. 3. c. 73. p. 524. Fig. 4. id. Franc. 171. Tab. 15. Fig. 23. an Balani sive Polycipedes Jonst. An. Ex. Tab. 15. Fig. 16. p. 49. P. 7. I have seen these sticking to the sides of foul Ships. A. 804. Balanus noster parvus vulgaris. B. cinereus, velut è senis laminibus striatis compositus, ipso vertice altera testâ, bifidâ, rhomboide occluso, List. A. A. 196. Fig. 41. opt. B. parvus striatus List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 444. Fig. 287. an Lepas adhærens Rond. aq. 3. c. 2. Fig. id. Gall. 1. c. 1. Fig. id. Anim. marin. epit. 223. Fig. C. Echini 5. genus Rond. Hist. An. Ex. Tab. 13. an Balani alii à D. Ant. Giganta communicati Aldr. An. Ex. 523. Fig. id. Franc. Tab. 15. Fig. 19. an B. Gigantis Jonst. An. Ex. Tab. 15. Fig. 15. p. 49. 1. 7. These commonly grow on other Shells, as Oysters, Museles, &c. A. 805. Buccinum fluviatile nostras oblongum majus. Buccinum longum 6 spirarum omnium & maximum & productius subflavum, pellucidum, in tenue acumen ex amplissima basi mucronatum, List. A. A. 137. Fig. 21. B. subflavum pellucidum sex orbium clavicula admodum tenui productiore, List. H. C. l. 2. Tab. 123. Fig. 21. Bon. p. 119. Fig. 55. id. Ital. an Turbo levis 3 Aldr. An. Ex. l. 3. c. 23. p. 359. Fig. 3. id. Franc. 122. Tab. 8. Fig. 3.? I find these in most standing Ponds about London. A. 806. Buccinum fluviatile nostras oblongum minus. Buccinum minus fuscum, sex spirarum, ore angustiore, List. H. C. 139. Fig. 22. This differs from the last in being lesser, its mouth much narrower, and shell thicker. A. 807. Centuria IX,. & X. 83 A. 807. Buccinum fluviat. nostras breve, ore patulo. Buccinum pellucidum subflavum 4 spirarum mucrone acutissimo, testæ aperturâ omnium maximâ, List. A. A. 139. Fig. 23. B. subflavum pellucidum 4 orbium ore amplissimo, mucrone acuto, List. H. C. l. 2. Tab. 123. Fig. 22. Bon. 119. Fig. 54. 2. id. Ital. These I find in the New-River which serves London with its water. A. 808. Buccinum fluviat. nostras, testa prætenui fragili. Buccinum subflavum pellucidum trium spirarum List. A. A. 140. Fig. 24. B. subflavum pellucid. trium orbium List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 123. Fig. 23. Bonan. 119. Fig. 54. 1. id. Ital. I observe this thin brittle Shell, in slow running Rivers amongst the Reeds and Bul-rushes. A. 809. Buccinum marinum nostras costis fasciatis & striatis. B. crassiun rufescens striatum & undatum List. A. A. 156. Fig. 2. B. brevirostrum tenuiter striatum pluribus undatis sinubus distinctum List. H. C. l. 4. Sect. 15. Tab. 962. Fig. 14. Bon. p. 136. Fig. opt. 189. id. Ital. Mus. Sibb. 150. Art. 2. 1. I have seen these from several places on our English Coasts. A. 810. Chama lata & compressa nostras. Chama fusca latæ planior List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 415. Fig. 259. Concha longa lataque in mediis cardinibus cavitate quadam Pyriformi insignita List. A. A. 170. Fig. 19. an Bon. 106. Fig. 59.? id. Ital. p. 213? an Chama Glycymeris Rond. aq. 13. c. 11. Fig. id. Gall. 7. c. 8. Fig. Gesn. Animal. mar. Epit. 231. descript. 230. Fig. Jonst. An. Ex. Tab. 14. Fig. 5. Aldr. An. Ex. 472. c. 63. Fig. id. Franc. 158. Tab. 13. Fig. Found on the shores of Lancashire and Yorkshire. A. 811. Chama nostras striis capillaceis. Chama fusca striis tenuissimis donata, List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 423. Fig. 271. an Chama aspera Rondelet. aquat. 14. c. 12. Fig. id. Gall. 8. c. 9. Fig. Gesn. An. mar. Epit. 231. Fig. an Conchæ Rhomboides nostræ Aldr. An. Ex. 460. Fig. id. Fr. 154. Tab. 12. Fig. 13, 14. CLAMS and by some PURRS. I have observed these on the shores near Maldon in Essex. Mr. Jezreel Jones hath brought me them from Lisbon; I have also had them from St. Ubes. 812. Chama Indiæ utriusque striata, extremitatibus intus ferè violaceis. an Chama diffusior, intus violacea striata ex purpura radiata List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 425. Fig. 273. Mr. Colvill Surgeon, brought me this from Pulo Verara an Island in the Straits of Malacca; and I find it the same with what I have received from the West-Indies. A. 813. Cochlea maritima nostras crassa, fasciata. Cochlea fusca, fasciis crebris angustisque prædita, List. A. A. p. 162. Fig. 9 Bon. 9. C. nigricans dense at leviter striata, H. C. l. 4. Sect. 5. Tab. 585. Fig. opt. 43. These are found plentifully about Scarborough, where they are called COVINS. F 2 A. 814. 84 Musei Petiveriani A. 814. Cochlea fluviatilis vivipara Londinensis. Cochlea maxima fusca sive nigricans fasciata, List. A. A. 133. Fig. 18. C. vivipara fasciata, List. H. C. l. 2. Tab. 126. Fig. 26. I have observed these in the Thames, and at the Head of the New-River plentifully. A. 815. Cochlea fluviatilis vivipara Cantabrigiensis. Cochlea vivipara altera nostras testa tenuiori, Fluvii Cham. List. H. C. Mantiss. Tab. 1055. Fig. 6. This very much resembles the last, but is a thinner and neater shell. A. 816. Glycymeris Cornubiensis crassa marmorata. an Pectunculus ingens variegatus ex rufo, List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 247. Fig. 82. an Chama Glycymeris Bellon. aquat. 408. Fig.? an Aldr. An. Ex. 471. c. 61. Fig. id. Fr. p. 158. Tab. 13. Fig.? an Bon. 107. Fig. 60. id. Ital. p. 165. The Multiarticulate Oyster. Mus. Reg. Soc. 144. Tab. 12. Fig. 5. I received this from about Falmouth in Cornwal. A. 817. Libella maxima nemorum, pulchrè variegata. L. Max. 6. Moff. 66. Fig. 3, 67. id. A. 941. Fig. 2. L. Max. 6. cum macula nigra in medio alarum & 2 spinulis in cauda Merr. pin. 197. an Perla 6. Aldr. Insect. l. 2. p. 305. Fig. 6. id. Fr. p. 119. Tab. 5. Fig. 6. Jonst. Insect. Tab. 17. Fig. 6. p. 26. an Hoef. Tab. 2. Fig. 10? an Hollar. Tab. 6. Fig. 5. id. Wit. Tab. 4. Fig. 4? I have observed this beautiful Adderbolt in Cane-wood between Falmouth and Highgate after Midsummer. A. 818. Libella major corpore compresso cœrulescente. L. Max. 5. Moff. 66. Fig. 5. id. A. 941. F. 7. L. Max. 5. corpore & capite cæsiis, ore magno (pro nigro) cum 3 spinulis in cauda Mer. pin. 197. an Hoef. Tab. 11. Fig. 8. This and the next are often seen about Ponds between Midsummer and Autumn. A. 819. Libella major corpore compresso flavescente. L. Max. 4. Moff. 66. Fig. 4, 67. id. A. 941. F. 6. L. Max. 4. lutea, cum 4 vel 5 spinulis in caudæ extremitate, Merr. pin. 197. an Perla 9 Aldr. Insect. 305. Fig. 9. id. Fr. 119. Tab. 5. Fig. 9? Jonst. Insect. Tab. 17. Fig. 3. s. ult.? I take this and the last to be Male and Female. A. 820. Musculus maritimus vulgatissimus edulis. M. ex cæruleo niger List. A. A. 182. Fig. 28. M. subcœruleus ferè virgatus List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 362. Fig. 200. an Musculi authoris Aldr. c. 71, 513. Fig. pron. & supin. id. Fr. 171. Tab. 15. an Jonst. An. Ex. Tab. 15. Fig. 3. p. 47. an Mytulus Bellon. aq. 398. Fig. Rond. aq. 48. c. 46. Fig. id. Gall. 34. c. 38. Fig. Aldr. An. Ex. 512. Fig. id. Fr. p. 171. Tab. 15. Fig. 3. Gesn. An. mar. Epit. 227. Fig. an Bon. 102. Fig. 30. id. Ital. 158. Musculus Latinis. Μύαξ Græcis, Mydia vulgò Græs. Morilles Gall. Cozza Tarentinis. Conchole Venet. The Common SEAMUSCLE. A. 821. Centuria IX,. & X. 85 821. Musica Americana vulgaris. Buccinum Musicum crassum clavicula muricata, List. H. C. l. 4. Sect. 11. Tab. 805. Fig. 14. Mus. Sibb. 150. 1. an Bon. 154. Fig. 296. seu 155. Fig. 297. id. Ital. 242. s. 3. This beautiful Shell is pretty common on the shores of Jamaica and Barbadoes. A. 822. Ostrea vulg. esculenta. O. vulg. max. intus argenteo quodam splendore albescens, List. A. A. 176. Fig. 26. Mus. Sibb. 161. Art. 1. O. major sulcatá inæqualiter utrinque ad cardinem denticulata, List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 193. 4. Fig. 30 & 31. an Ostrea marina, Jonst. An. Ex. Tab. 14. Fig. 9? an O. Britannica Ejusd. p. 45. 4? Ostrea Bon. p. 108. Fig. 7. id. Ital. an Caramis Gesn. An. mar. Epit. p. 225. Fig. 8? The Common OYSTER. A. 823. Ostrea perlata, capite foraminoso. Bon. 105. Fig. 56. id. Ital. p. 163. an Ostrea Silvestris Scandebec Massiliensibus dicta, Rond. aq. 40. c. 39. Fig. id. Gall. 29. c. 33. Fig. Gesn. An. mar. 225. Fig. Aldr. 491. c. 67. Fig. id. Fr. 162. Tab. 14. Fig. 5? Jonst. An. Ex. Tab. 14. Fig. 7. an List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 205. Fig. 39. The Perforated PEARL- OYSTER. These are observed on our own and neighbouring Coasts. 824. Ostrea Americana arborea sulcata. an Ostrea arborea dorso uncato, List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 197. 8. Fig. 32. an Ostracea annexa baculo Aldr. An. Ex. l. 3. c. 68. p. 495. Fig. id. Fr. 162. Tab. 14. Fig. 12. American TREE-OYSTER. These vary in shape according to the twigs they grow on; they are common in Barbadoes and Jamaica. A. 825. Papilio albus vulgaris major. Goedart. v. 1. p. 59. Tab. 11. Graff. v. 1. p. 9. Tab. 45. Fig. 2. List. in Goed. p. 16. Fig. 7. The Greater White Cabbage-Butterfly. This and the next produce Caterpillars which feed on the Cabbage. A. 826. Papilio albus vulgaris minor. P. Diurn. med. 5. Moff. 103. Fig. ult. Dors. & Lat. id. A. 971. Fig. 9 & 10. s. ult. Jonst. Insect. 42. 5. Tab. 6. med. Fig. 6. P. Diurn. med. 5. corpore & antennis livescentibus, capite alisque pallidis Merr. pin. 198. 5. Goed. v. 1. p. 97. Tab. 27. List. p. 22. Fig. 8. id. A. p. 12. Tab. 1. Fig. 8. Gr. vol. 2. p. 77. Tab. 39. Fig. 1. Hollar. Tab. 11. Fig. 2. id. Wit. Tab. 1. Fig. 1. The Lesser White Cabbage Butterfly. This and the last are very common in the Fields and Gardens most part of the Summer. A. 827. Patella vulgaris Anglica. P. ex livido cinerea striata, List. A. A. 195. Fig. 40. P. vulg. ex livido cinerea Mus. Sibb. 125. 1. Very frequent on our English Coasts. 828. Patella Capensis striis verrucosis. P. subfusca exiguis tuberculis secundum strias exasperata List. H. C. l. 4. Sect. 1. Tab. 536. Fig. 15. This Mr. Hill and Mr. Perry have brought me from the Cape of Good Hope. F 4 A. 829. 86 Musei Petiveriani A. 829. Pecten major nostras vulgaris. P. maximus circiter 14 striis admodum crassis & eminentibus, & iisdem ipsis striatis insignitus, List. A. A. 184. Fig. opt. 29. P. magnus albidus circiter 12 striis multis minutisque incisuris exasperatis donatus, List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 163. Fig. 1. an P. albidus utrinque auritus, striatus, major, circiter 20 (14 List.) striis crassioribus donatus, Mus. Sib. 162. 1. These are pretty frequent about Portland. A. 830. Pecten minor nostras, striis plurimis minoribus. an Pecten, List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 181. Fig. 18? Mr. James Cunningham observed this at Deal. I have also received it from other places. A. 831. Pectunculus fluviatilis nostras Nuciformis. P. subviridis parvus subglobosus, List. H. C. l. 2. Tab. 159. Fig. opt. 14. Musculus exiguus Pisi magnit. rotundus subflavus ipsis valvarum oris albidis List. A. A. 150. Fig. 31. I find this in the Rivulet between the Lord Peterborough's and the Neathouses; and plentifully on the Sands in the Thames against Chelsea, at low-water. A. 832. Pectunculus maximus crassus nostras nigricans. P. maximus subfuscus valde gravis, List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 272. Fig. 108. an P. superiore (i. e. infrà no 833.) paulo planior, Ejusd. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 269. Fig. 105? Concha è maximis admodum crassa rotunda ex nigro rufescens, Ejusd. A. A. 173. Fig. opt. 22. These are found plentifully in Lancashire and Yorkshire and particularly on the sandy shores in the mouth of the River Tees. A. 833. Pectunculus maximus crassus, lævis, ferè radiatus. an P. gravis subfuscus radiatus, List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 268. Fig. 104. an Galadis Rond. aq. p. 31. c. 32. Fig. id. Gall. 23. c. 27. Fig. an Aldr. An. Ex. 461. c. 54. Fig. id. Fr. 154. Tab. 11. Fig. 18. A very fair one of this sort Mr. Benj. Bouchier my hearty Friend brought me from the Island of Purbeck, I have also had it from Cornwal. A. 834. Pectunculus max. fossilis Richmondianus. Curvirostra lævis subrotunda elatior Luidii Lith. Brit. Ichnograph. p. 36. no 724. an List. H. C. Tab. 512. Fig. 66. These are found at Richmond in Surrey near the Wells, in a Clay pit where they make Bricks and Tiles. A. 835. Pectunculus marit. nostras edulis vulgatissimus. P. vulgaris albidus rotundus circiter 26 majusculis striis at planioribus donatus, List. A. A. 189. Fig. 34. P. capite minore rotundiore & magis æquali margine, Ejusd. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 334. Fig. 171. P. ille per omnia litora frequens, COCKLE, i. e. Gallalus per totam Angliam dictus Gesn. Anim. mar. Epit. 232. The Common Cockle. 836. Pectunculus Guineensis ex uno latere altè incisus. an P. orbicularis ex altero latere prælongis latisque dentibus conspicuis Centuria IX,. & X. 87 conspicuis, List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 330. Fig. 167? This is deeply indented on one side with a reddish blush, otherwise it resembles the last. Mr. Edw. Bartar sent me this from Cape-Coast in Guinea. 837. Pectunculus Jamaicensis striis ferè muricatis. P. tenuis modo ruber, modo citrinus, striis nunc ex parte, nunc ex toto muricatis List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 322. Fig. 159. Mr. Rattry and Mr. Skeen, Surgeons, have brought me this shell from Jamaica, I have also had it from Carolina. It differs in magnitude. I have it of the bigness of Dr. Lister's Figure, and others much less. 838. Pectunculus Carolinianus maximus. P. magnus maculatus intùs leviter rufescens List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 328. Fig. 165. My worthy Friend Dr. Martin Lister first gave me this from Carolina, since which Mr. Robert Rutherford, Surgeon, hath also brought it me from thence. It hath the Face of our Common Cockle, but is near as big as an Ostrich's Egg. 839. Pectunculus lunatus Amer. albus, crassus, sulca singulari notatus. P. albus admodum crassus sinu sive sulca conspicuus, List. H. L.C. l. 3. Tab. 305. Fig. 138. This is common both to Jamaica and Barbadoes. 840. Pectunculus Carolinianus ovalis albus politus. an P. lævis aut certè admodum tenuiter striates tenuis margine dentata flavescens & interdum purpurascens List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 249. Fig. 83. Major Halstead brought me these from Carolina. The Reverend Mr. Stonestreet hath also given it me from Jamaica. A. 841. Pectunculus minimus lævis, intus argenteus, cardine serrata GAZOPHYL. nost. NAT. & ART. Decad. 2. TAB. 17. Fig. 9. I have observed this little Silver-Cockle on our own Coasts, but have forget where. 842. Pectunculus lunatus Virginianus subrotundus ac valde compressus. an P. albidus densè fasciatus latissimus admodum planus, List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 288. Fig. 124. This was first brought me from Virginia, and since from Carolina. Dr. Lister had his from Jamaica. 843. Siliquastrum Rigensis Limacis cinerei facie, GAZ. nost. NATURÆ & ART. Dec. 2. Tab. 17. Fig. 3. Dr. David Krieg, F. R. S. sent me this Fossil from Riga. A. 844. Solen nostras vulgaris. S. major subfuscus rectus, List. H. C. l. 3. Tab. 409. Fig. 255. Concha fusca longissima angustissimaque musculo ad cardinem nigro; quibusdam Solen dicta, List. A. A. 192. Fig. 37. Mus. Sibb. 167. an Bonan. 106. Fig. 57. id. Ital. 163. an Solen mas Rondelet. aquat. 43. c. 42. Fig. id. Gallic. 31. c. 35. Fig. Gesn. An. mar. Epit. 241. Jonst. An. Ex. Tab. 15. Fig. 20. Aldr. An. Ex. 528. Fig. id. Fr. Tab. 16. Fig. 2. p. 176. c. 75. an Donax fœm. Capo da detto Venet. Bellon. aq. 414. Fig. Concha longa Venet. Cannolichio F 4 sive 88 Musei Petiveriani sive Pesce cannella Ital. The SHEATH FISH, Mus. Reg. Soc. 143. or RAZOR-FISH, Charlt. Pisc. 67. SPOUT-FISH, Mus. Sibb. 167. In Cornwal they are called Calega. These are found in several places, especially in the Winter after storms. 845. Trochus Barbadensis magnus, ex albo nigroque undatus. T. maximus lævis & nigro maculatus, List. H. C. l. 4. s. 8. Tab. 640. Fig. 30. an Bonan. 117. Fig. 29, 30. id. Ital. Mr. Rattery brought me this from Jamaica. Capt. Bond from the River Messisippi, and Mr. Graves from the Bahama Islands. A. 846. Trochus maritimus nostras orbibus elatis. an T. planior undatim ex rubro radiatus List. H. C. l. 4. s. 8. Tab. 641. Fig. 32. Some of these are near as big as our Garden-Snail. Mus. nost. 13. Its Navel large and screwed, and lower Twirls somewhat knobbed. A. 847. Trochus Anglicus spiralis. T. pyramidalis variegatus, limbo angusto in summo quoque orbe circumdatus, List. H. C. l. 4. S. 8. Tab. 616. Fig. 1. an T. albidus maculis rubentibus distinctus 6 minimùm spirarum, List. A. A. p. 166. Fig. 14. an Bonan. 124. Fig. 89? id. Ital. p. 89. This differs from the last, in having no Navel, and being truly spiral. A. 848. Trochus Anglicus spiralis minor. an T. pyramidalis parvus ruberrimus, fasciis crebris exasperatus, List. H. C. l. 4. s. 8. Tab. 616. Fig. 2. This is much less than the last, has a small Navel, with about five distinct Twirls. A. 849. Trochus nostras lineis latis obliquè rubentibus. an T. parvus striatus undatim ex fusco dense radiatus, List. H. C. l. 4. s. 8. Tab. 641. Fig. 31? This pretty umbilicated Shell is about the bigness of a Hasel-nut, and found in many places on our Sea-shores. A. 850. Trochus nostras lineis angustis obliquè rufescentibus. an T. crebris striis fuscis & transversè & undatim dispositis donatus, List. A. A. 166. Fig. 15? The spots and lines in this are much smaller, brownish and finer than the last, and scarcer to be met with. Plantæ Miscellaneæ, Ordine Alphabetico dispositæ. 851. Adhatoda Malaccensis fl. rubro, Parietariæ folio nonnihil serrato. 852. Adhatoda è Promont. Tricuspidato folio majore, floribus verticilli modo densè stipatis. This and the following were gathered at Cape tres Puntas, near Cape-Coast in Guinea, by Mr. Skeen, Surgeon. 853. Adhatoda Prom. Tricuspidat. fol. angustiore, floribus paucioribus. 854. Ad- Centuria IX,. & X. 89 854. Adhatoda Suratensis Lauri folio spicata, flore barbato. 855. Adiantum pumilum, segmentis angustioribus rigidis, ex Insula S. Helenæ. This I had from my worthy Friend Mr. Charles Dubois. 856. Alga Capensis denticulis capillaceis, vesiculis lyratis. 857. Amelanchier Chusanensis folio parvo subrotundo rigido. This with many other very rare Plants Mr. James Cuninghame sent me lately from Chusan, an Island near China. 858. Androsace Chusanens. Cortulæ Matthiol. folio. 859. Angola Chusan. Pruni folio, calice amplo. 860. Anonymus Chusan. fl. spicatis, petalis tribus angustis. 861. Apios ex Insulis Crocodilorum folio latiori brevi. I received this with several others collected by Mr. James Cuninghame in the Crocodile Isles, which are three in number, lying in 26 d. Lat. and about six leagues from the River Hocksieu in China. 862. Aphyllanthes Capensis spica singulari. 863. Arbor Capensis, folio digitato, flore spicato. 864. Arbor Chusan. Lauro-cerasi folio serrato. 865. Arbor Chusan. Lauri folio serrato subtus molli, virgulis verrucosis. 866. Arbor Lauri folio crasso coriaceo rigido, ex Combuys Insula. This Island lies near Java, gathered by Mr. James Cuninghame, Jun. 19. 1701. 867. Arbor Emuyaca, flore minimo stamineo albente, Ilicis folio. 868. Arbor Javanica, fructu Charamei. 869. Arbor Malaccensis, Castanei foliis. 870. Arbor Zeylanica, FORTUNATA quibusdam dicta. 871. Arum Widense Sagittariæ facie, pediculis ferè spinosis. Gathered at Wida in Guinea by Mr. Skeen, Surgeon. 872. Arundo capitulis acerosis è Capite Bonæ Spei. 873. Arundo Phalaroides, è Cap. Bonæ Spei. 874. Asarum fl. minimo, ex Insula S. Helenæ. 875. Aster Chusan. foliis superioribus integris, inferioribus Coronopi. 876. Baccifera Chusan. racemifera, Loti arboris folio. 877. Baccifera Chusan. racemosa, Arbuti folio. 878. Baccifera Chusan. Theæ folio. 879. Baccifera Crocodyl. Celastri folio. 880. Baccifera Emuyaca dispermos scandens Flamulæ facie. 881. Bartarius seu Arbor Guineensis floribus Periclymeni comosis. This beautiful Tree Mr. Edw. Bartar sent me from Cape-Coast. 882. Bocras Malaccensibus, Arbor Urucu folio, Nuce astringente. 883. Boisow Javanensibus, Arbor Pruniformis, fructu lactescente. 884. Bulbosæ 90 Musei Petiveriani 884. Bulbosæ facie planta Widensis Galangæ folio. 885. Bulbosæ facie planta Widensis Yuccæ folio latiore. 886. Calamintha Chinens. Teucrii folo fl. staminoso. 887. Camphorosmos Chusan. flore piloso. 888. Carambu Emuyac. Persicariæ foliis hirsutis. 889. Carambu Widens. Persicariæ foliis glabris. 890. Caucalis Capensis Fumariæ folio glauco. Given me by that curious Physician and Botanist Dr. John Philip Breyne, son of the Celebrated Jacobus Breynius of Dantzick. I also remember to have seen it the last Summer in that Paradise of a Garden, the Duchess of Beaufort's at Badmington. 891. Cerasus Chusan. floribus minoribus plenis. 892. Chamærhododendron Chusan. fl. albo, Myrti Roman. folio. 893. Chamærhododendron Chusan. fl. cæruleo, foliis & calycibus hirtis. 894. Chamæsyce forte lignosa foliis dense stipatis, è Cap. Bonæ Spei. 895. Christophoriana forte Emuyaca, spinosa, Mori folio molli. 896. Chusanicus seu Planta capreolata Arb. Judæ folio, fl. spicato. 897. Clematis Chusan. folio cordato umbilicato. 898. Coccifera Crocodil. Pimienta Jamaicensis folio. 899. Cocculus Reniformis scandens Emuyacus, Cotini folio subtus molli. 900. Conophorus Capens. fol. angsto summo dentato. 901. Convolvulus Carolinianus, fl. minore sanguineo. This is a pretty ornamental Plant, and hath flowered plentifully in Mr. William Darby's Garden at Hoxton. 902. Conyza Chusan. pilosa, folio Sonchi integro. 903. Crotolaria Prom. Tricuspid. Cupang folio subtus molli. 904. Cynoglossum Chusan. summo latè ramoso. 905. Cytisus Crocodil. foliis parvis subtus villosis. 906. Dentellariæ fructu Arbor Madraspat. spinosa. 907. Dracontii folio pediculis nervisque spinosis, Planta Malaccensis. 908. Duriones facie Arbor Benghalensis. 909. Euonymus Chinens. Glycyrrhizæ folio. 910. Euonymus fortè Chusan. Berberidis folio. 911. Euonymus Crocodil. Lauro-cerasi folio. 912. Euonymus Emuyacus Pervincæ majoris folio, baccâ solitari, vasculo bipartito vel tripartito inclusa. 913. Eupatorium Crocodilian. Leonuri folio. 914. Fagara Madraspat. foliis Aurantiis ternis. 915. Fagi foliis minoribus Planta scandens Caroliniana. 916. Ficus Chusanensis, Mori folio. 917. Ficus Centuria IX,. & X. 91 917. Ficus Chusan. minima nigrescens fol. integro, supernè scabro, subtus molli. It bears fruit in September. 918. Ficus fortè Chusan. folio vulg. facie sed molliori. 919. Ficus Malaccens. fol. oblongo integro, subtus albicante. 920. Ficus fortè Prom. Tricuspidat. folio oblongo magno crenato. 921. Ficus fortè Prom. Tricuspidat. folio acuminato serrato, basi latiore. 922. Ficus fortè Pr. Tricuspid. folio trifido. 923. Ficus Widensis, fol. lato cuspidato margine transparenti. 924. Ficus Widens. fol. nonnihil crenato, subtus pulchrè venoso. 925. Frutex Crocodil. fol. alatis subrotundis glaucis subtus albidis. 926. Frutex Crocod. Fagi foliis parvis venis subtus purpureis. 927. Fucus latissimus membranaceus carneus, è Cap. B. S. 928. Gambogium fundens arbor Fagi folio permaximo subtus holosericeo. 929. Geranium Capense Hederæ angulosæ folio. This singular and beautiful Cape-Plant I saw the last Summer in the Duchess of Beaufort's most curious Garden at Badmington near the Bath. 930. Hai-hoa Chinensibus flore albo, siliquis gummosis articulatis. 931. Ham-shaw Chinens. Arbor flore albo, calyce hirsuto. 932. Jacea Caroliniana, Salicis folio crenato. 933. Jacea Carolin. Salicis folio non crenato capitulis pilosis. These two Elegant Plants my kind Friend Mr. Edmund Bohun brought me from Goose Creek in Carolina, with many others wholly new. 934. Jacobæa Capensis Cardui folio subtus albicante. An Jacobea Africana Sonchi folio Oldenl. Institut. Rei Herbar. 487. 3? This I gathered in flower, amongst many other uncommon sorts of Ragwort, in her Grace the Duchess of Beaufort's Garden at Badmington, A. D. 1701. 935. Jacobæa Chusan. folio lato. 936. Jujubæ folio minore, planta repens Chinensis. 937. La boe Chinens. Arbor fl. luteo. fol. acutis binis decussatis. 938. Lactuca Emuyaca perfoliata, Sonchi folio. 939. Lauro-cerasi folio suffrutex scandens Malaccens. lactescens. 940. Lauri folio rigido alato Arbor Malaccensis. 941. Lauri folio maximo Arbor Prom. Tricuspid. floribus filamentosis spicatis. 942. Lauri folio Arbor Pr. Tricuspid. apice verruculis dentato. 945. Man- 92 Musei Petiveriani 943. Lotus arbor Emuyaca, Betulæ folio. 944. Lupulus Chusan. minor, Rubi folio. 945. Mandiocæ facie Arbor Pr. Tricuspid. foliis subtus lanuginosis. 946. Melilotus Capensis, flore speciosiore. 947. Nicotianæ folio angusto lanuginoso Frutex, Pr. Tricuspid. 948. Oxyacanthus Chusan. Pyracanthæ folio. 949. Patsjotti Pr. Tricuspid. floribus minoribus. This is very like the Katou Patsjotti, Hort. Malab. vol. 5. Tab. 7. p. 13. & S. B. vol. 3. 98 & 136. Act. Phil. No 271. p. 845. But their Flowers and Calyces are much smaller. 950. Persicaria Chinens. fol. subtus albido. 951. Periclymeni flore frutex Emuyac. Pervincæ majoris folio. 952. Periclymeni flore Frutex Suratensis, Persicariæ folio subtus albente. 953. Phaseolus Chusan. siliquâ hirtâ folio angustissimo. 954. Phaseolus Chusan. siliquâ hirtâ folio latiore. 955. Phaseolus Guineens. fol. subrotundo, Lentis siliquâ. 956. Phyllitis Chusan. ramosa, pinnis alternis basi superiore auriculatis. 957. Pimenta Chusan. Buxi folio, floribus filamentosis. 958. Pimenta Chusan. Melissæ folio, flore petaloso. 959. Planta Caroliniana scandens, Fagi fol. minore pulchrè venoso. This pretty Climer I observed at the Duchess of Beaufort's at Badmington. 960. Planta Guineens. Polygonati folio cuspidato densè stipato. 961. Plantaginis aquaticæ facie Planta Widensis, fol. alternis. 962. Pruni sylv. facie Frutex Emuyacus, spinis ferè foliosis. 963. Pyracanthæ folio frutex, floribus spicatis muscosis. 964. Quinquefolium Chusan. folio subtus incano albo. 965. Ricinus Chinens. Sebifera, Populi nigræ folio. 966. Ricinus Emuyac. Verbasci folio, fructu farinaceo. 967. Ricophora Javanica trifoliata, Malabathri folio. 968. Ros solis Chusan. perelegans, caule folioso. 969. Rosa fortè Chusan. Trichomanis folio. 970. Rubiæ facie Planta Crocodil. cordato folio. 971. Ruyschiana, Echii flore Planta Capensis Carthami folio, Aparines fructu. This strange Cape-Plant Dr. Fred. Ruysch sent me from Amsterdam. 972. Samolus Emuyac. Rorismarini folio. 973. Samolus Guineens. floribus racemosis, fol. capillaceis interspersis. 974. Scandens Emuyaca, capreolata planta, foliis cordatis serratis. 975. Ser- Centuria IX,. & X. 93 975. Serratula Chusan. fol. hastato. 976. Serratula Chusan. fol. subtus incano albo. 977. Siliquifera Chusan. Fraxini folio, fructu holosericeo. 978. Shewkow Chinens. fol. oblongo serrato nervoso. 979. Shuran Chinens. Arbor trifoliata, floribus minimis racemiferis. 980. Stœchadis Spica, Planta Chusan. Galeopsis folio. This odd Plant, with many others my Worthy and Curious Friend, Mr. James Cuninghame, sent me lately from the Island of Chusan, which lies in 30 deg. and about 10 min. Lat. 981. Styrax liquida fol. minore, ex Insula Emuy. 982. Taxi folio Arbor Japonensis, Singloo dicta. 983. Thea Chusan. floribus majoribus fol. Alaterni serrato. 984. Thea Chusan. flor. minoribus, fol. Alaterni cuspidato. 985. Thea Chusan. sylvestris non potabilis. The Flowers much the same with the common, but the Leaves lesser and thicker. 986. Trachelium Carolin. fl. purpureo uno versu disposito, Asclepiadis folio. 987. Vaccinia Chusan. fl. tubuloso, Pruni folio. 988. Valeriadendron Madraspatan. minus. 989. Viburnum Chusan. Spinosum, folio digitato. 990. Vitex Crocodil. fol. oppositis Arbuti. 991. Vitis facie frutex Emuyac. fol. serratis integris & tripartitis. 992. Vitis fortè Emuyac. fol. trifido dentato. 993. Ulmi folio minore frutex Chusanensis. 994. Ulmi folio minore splendente Emuyac. 995. Volubilis Chinens. Lauro-cerasi folio minore. 996. Waga Guineens. spinosa, Mimosæ facie lignosa. 997. Yang diu Chinens. Arbor Salicis folio ramulis pendulis. This is frequently painted on their Japan work. Of its wood they make Arrows. 998. Yahap Chinens. Arbor fl albo, folio Anonæ venoso. 999. Zizyphus Chusan. foliis subtus argenteis, floribus minoribus. 1000. Zizyphus Chusan. Suberis folio, subtus punctato. An

Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) From my House in Aldersgate- street, LONDON. Jan. 16. 1703. Your humble Servant, JAMES PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Petiver, James Gazophylacii Naturæ London

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) GAZOPHYLACII NATURÆ & ARTIS DECAS PRIMA. In quâ Animalia, Quadrupeda, Aves, PISCES, REPTILIA, INSECTA, VEGETABILIA; Item FOSSILIA, Corpora MARINA & STIRPES MINERALES è Terra eruta, LAPIDES figurâ insignes &c. DESCRIPTIONIBUS brevibus & ICONIBUS illustrantur. Hisce Annexa erit Supellex ANTIQUARIA, NUMISMATA, GEMMÆ excisæ, & sculpturæ, Opera Figulina, Lucernæ, Urnæ, Instrumenta varia, INSCRIPTIONES, BUSTA, reliquaque ad rem priscam spectantia: Item MACHINÆ, EFFIGIES clarorum virorum, omniaque ARTE producta. PATRONIS suis & MOECENATIBUS D. D. D. JACOBUS PETIVER. LONDINI: Ex Officinâ Christ. Bateman ad insignia Bibliæ & Coronæ vico vulgo dict. Pater-Noster-Row. MDCCII.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) ADVERTISEMENT.

WHereasWhereas for the Encouragement of this Undertaking, several Worthy Persons have Voluntarily been pleased to deposite each a Guinea to wards the Charge of these Plates, and others have promised to do the like or more assoonas soon as this First Decade is published: This is therefore to satisfie such Curious Persons, that there are more Tables already done, and that the Second Decade will contain many things New and very Rare, which shall be published with all convenient Speed.

And for the Encouragement of such other Persons as shall advance 10 Shil. or a greater Summ, they shall immediately receive one half in what I have already published at the following Prizes, and the others as they come out.

To SubscribersTo others.My 8 Centuries026036Labells to English Plants above 400020030Labells to Officinal Plants above 400020030Gazophylac. Nat. & Artis Dec 1.040050The same mostly painted.116150The Catalogue separate.006010

Designing the Continuation of these Tables, as by several Friends I am earnestly desired, if therefore any Curious Persons, that are Lovers either of Art or Nature, will be pleased to communicate to me the things themselves, or their Designs of whatever is Curious under any Head mentioned in the Title Page of my GAZOPHYLACIUM NATURÆ & ARTIS, I will take care to insert them in my succeeding DECADES with a just Acknowledgment of them and the things they send, it they please to direct them.

For their Humble Servant JAMES PETIVER in Aldersgate-street London.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB I

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 1] To the most Reverend Father in God, THOMAS Lord ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY, Metropolitan of ENGLAND &c. This TABLE is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER. F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB II

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 2] To the Right Reverend Father in God HENRY Lord Bishop of LONDON &c. this Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB III

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 3] To Her Grace MARY, Dutchess Dowager of BEAUFORT, This TABLE is humbly Dedicated, by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: IV

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 4] To the Right Honourable CHARLES Earl of DORSET and MIDDLESEX, This TABLE is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) To Sr. JOHN HOSKYNS Knt. and V. P. R. S. this TABLE is humbly Dedicated by JAM. PETIVER. F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) To the Honourable Capt. CHARLES HATTON, this Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) To Dr. MARTIN LISTER Her Majesties Physician and F. R. S. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: VIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 8] To Dr. Tancred Robinson Fellow of the Colledge of Physicians and Royal Society, this Table is humbly dedicated by J. Petiver.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: IX

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 9] To Dr. HANS SLOAN, Fellow of the Colledge of Physicians, Secretary of the Royal Society &c. This Plate is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: X

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 10] To Mr. John Owen this Table is humbly Dedicated by James Petiver F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) GAZOPHYLACII NATURÆ & ARTIS DECAS SECUNDA: In quâ ANIMALIA, FOSSILIA, PLANTÆ, Omniaque Rariora ARTE producta DESCRIPTIONIBUS brevibus, & ICONIBUS illustrantur. A JACOBO PETIVER, Pharmacop. LONDINENS. & REGIÆ SOCIETATIS Socio.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XI

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 11] To His Grace HENRY Duke of BEAUFORT, This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 12] To Mr. ROBERT ANTROBUS of Peter-House in CAMBRIDGE, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 13] To Mr. JACOB BOBART, Botanick Professor of the Physick Garden in Oxon. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XIV

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 14] To Mr. CHARLES DU BOIS Treasurer of the EAST-INDIA Company, This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XV

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 15] To Mr. RICHARD DYER, Fellow of ORIEL College in Oxon, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XVI

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 16] To MAURICE EMMET, Esq; Fellow of the Royal Society, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XVII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 17] To Dr. RICHARD RICHARDSON Physician at North Bierly in Yorkshire, This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER. F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XVIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 18] To the most Learned Dr. WILLIAM SHERARD, Consul of SMYRNA, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER. F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XIX

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 19] To Dr. JOHN WOODWARD, M. D. Physick Professor of Gresham College, and one of the College of Physicians, LONDON, This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XX

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 20] To the Reverend Mr. WILLIAM STONESTREET, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER. F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) GAZOPHYLACII NATURÆ & ARTIS DECAS TERTIA: In quâ ANIMALIA, FOSSILIA, PLANTÆ, Omniaque Rariora A R T E producta DESCRIPTIONIBUS brevibus, & ICONIBUS illustrantur. A JACOBO PETIVER, Pharmacop. LONDINENSI, & REGIÆ SOCIETATIS Socio.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXI

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 21] To JOHN Lord SUMMERS, Baron of EVESHAM, &c. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 22] To Dr HANS PETER CHARRIERE, M.D. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 23] To Mr DIXON COLBY, Master of Arts of Merton College in OXON. This Table is hnmblyhumbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXIIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 24] To the Reverend Dr JOHN COVELL, Master of Christs College in CAMBRIDGE, This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXV

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 25] To the Honourable JOHN EVELYN, Esq; F. R. S. &c This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXVI

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 26] To Mr PETER GELSTHORP, Master of the Society of Apothecaries, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXVII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 27] To Mr THOMAS GREENHILL, Chirurgeon, This Table is humbly Dedicated by James Petiver, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXVIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 28] To the Reverend Dr HENRY JAMES, Master of Queens College in CAMBRIDGE. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXIX

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 29] To Mr EDWARD LHWYD, Keeper of the Ashmolean Museum in OXON. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXX

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 30] To Mr JOHN THORPE, Master of Arts of University College in OXON. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Ex dono D. M. Sister M. D. GAZOPHYLACII NATURÆ & ARTIS DECAS QUARTA: In quâ ANIMALIA, FOSSILIA, PLANTÆ, Omniaque Rariora A R T E producta DESCRIPTIONIBUS brevib9brevibus, & ICONIBUS illustrantur. A JACOBO PETIVER, Pharmacop. LONDINENSI, & REGIÆ SOCIETATIS Socio. Sold by Mr Smith and Mr Bateman, Booksellers.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXXI

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 31] To FRANCIS ASTON, Esquire, F. R. S. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXXII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 32] To Mr JAMES AYREY, Merchant. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXXIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 33] To ROBERT BALLE, Esquire. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXXIIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 34] To Dr JOHN COATSWORTH, Physician at St Albans. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXXV:

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 35] To SIR GODFRY COPLEY, Baronet and F. R. S. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXXVI

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 36] To Dr PHILIP HORNECK, Physician at Exon. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXXVII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 37] To Dr JOHN HUTTON, Physician. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXXVIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 38] To Mr FRANCIS MOULT, Chymist. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XXXIX

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 39] To the Honourable ISAAC NEWTON, Esq; President of the Royal Society. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB: XL

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 40] To Sigr. JOHN FRANCIS VIGANI, Professor in Chymistry. This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) ADVERTISEMENT. THETHE Tables for the next Decade are all ready finish'd, and shall be publish'd as soon as 10 Guineas are Subscribed ; in these, amongst other Curious things, you will see the Figures of the 1. Cortex Peru or Jesuits Bark, with its Leaves, &c: 2. Several Plants from Barbary. 3. Divers Philippine Insects. 4. Amomuen legitimum Kameli Ray Vol. 3. Dend. 89 5. Pao de Cobra or Snakewood. 6. Some Indian Fruits. 7. A singular Water Fowl. 8. A rare sort of the Fish Remora. 9. Divers elegant Beetles, some very large. 10. A Circular impression on Stone from Dr Spener. 11. Vanillia with its Leaves and elegant Flowers. 12. Shells from several parts. 13. Some Beautiful Birds. 14. Several Philippine Trees. 15. Exotick submarine Bodies as Coral, &c. 16. A long tailed Fruit, found in the Ships taken at Vigo, which the Spaniards in Mexico use in their Chocolate. 17. Divers elegant Ferns from F. Kamel. 18. Some Shells from Pulo Condore from Mr Cuninghame. 19. A Scarlet Philippine Fungus. 20. English Insects hitherto undescribed. 21. A strange Centaur-like Monster, from the Philippines. 22. A singular Visco Aloes from those parts. 23. The Wood and Leaf of an Indian Counterpoison. 24. Exotick Insects, many very Beautiful. With several other things, no less rare, which for want of room here, we must refer you to the Decade itself.

N. B. I am putting to the Press the 11th and 12th Centuries of my Museum, containing English Insects and Shells, and of the last many Foreign, with divers Indian Plants, never yet known to be described by any Author.

And in a little time, God permitting me Health, I design to give a Catalogue of many British Fossils, and with them several others which I have lately received from my kind Friends abroad; and if they, or other Curious Persons, will be so kind suddenly to furnish me with more, I will both mention and retalliate theit Favours conferred on their Humble Servant,

JAMES PETIVER. Aldersgate street, March 15. 1704. LONDON.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) GAZOPHYLACII NATURÆ & ARTIS DECAS QUINTA: In quâ ANIMALIA, FOSSILIA, PLANTÆ, Omniaque Rariora ARTE producta DESCIPTIONIBUS brevibus, & ICONIBUS illustrantur A JACOB PETIVER, Pharmacop. LONDINENSI. & REGALIÆ SOCIETATIS Socio.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB. XLIEx dono D. M. Lister M. D.

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 41] To the Right Houourable THOMAS Lord Viscount WEYMOUTH. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB XLII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 42] To Sr RICHARD BULKLEY, Knight and Baronet. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER. F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab XLIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 43] To CIRIL ARTHINGTON, Esq;. This Table is humbly Dedicated by his humble Servant JAMES PETIVER, Apothecary and F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab XLIV

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 44] To Dr JOHN PHILIP BREYNIUS at Dantzick M. D. & S. R. S. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAM. PETIVER, Apothecary, and F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. XLV

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 45] To his curious Friend M. JOSEPH DANDRIDGE. This Table is humbly Deditated by JAMES PETIVER, Apothecary, and F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB XLVI

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 46] To Dr JOHN CRAFTO HIEGEL, Chief Physician to the Elector of Tryers. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, Apothecary and F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab XLVII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 47] To Dr PETER HOTTON, Botanick Professor at Leyden, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, Apothecary, and F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. XLVIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 48] To Dr J. G. KISNER, Physician at Frankfort. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, Apothecary, and F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab XLIX

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 49] To Mr WILLIAM ROUS, Master of the Society of Apothecaries. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. L

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 50] To the Reverend Dr ALEXANDER PUDSEY, Fellow of Magdalen College. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, Apothecary, and F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LI.

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 51] TOTo the most Reverend Father in God, THOMAS Lord ARCHBISHOP of Canterbury, Metropolitan of all England, &c. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 52] To the Right Revererd Father in God HENRY Lord Bishop of London, &c. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F.R.S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 53] To her Grace MARY, Dutchess Dowager of BEAUFORT, This Table is humbly Dedicated by J. PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LIV

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 54] To the Right Honourable CHARLES Earl of Dorset and Middlesex, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER. F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LV

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 55] To Sr JOHN HOSKYNS. Kt and V. P. R. S. This Table is humbiy Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER. F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LVI

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 56] To the Honourable Capt. CHARLES HATTON, This Table is humbly Dedicated by J. PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LVII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 57] To Dr MARTIN LISTER, her Majesty’s Physician and F. R. S. This Table is humbly Dedicated by J. PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LVIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 58] To Dr TANCRED ROBINSON, Fellow of the College of Physicians and Royal Society. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LIX

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 59] To Dr HANS SLOAN, Fellow of the Colledge of Physicians, Secretary of the Royal Society, &c. This Plate is humbly Dedicated by JAM. PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LX

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 60] To Mr John Owen, This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LXI

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 61] To his Grace HENRY Duke of BEAUFORT, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAM. PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LXII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 62] To Mr ROB. ANTROBUS of Peter House in Cambridge, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Tab. LXIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 63] To Mr JACOB BOBART, Botanick Professor of the Physick Garden in Oxon, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB. LXIV

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 64] To Mr CHARLES DU BOIS, Treasurer of the EAST INDIA Company, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB. LXV

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 65] To Mr RICH. DYER, Fellow of Oriel College in Oxon, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES. PETIVER

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB. LXVI

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 66] To MAURICE EMMET, Esq; Fellow of the Royal Society, This Table is humbly Dedicated by J. PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB. LXVII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 67] To Dr RICH. RICHARDSON, Physician at North Bierly in Yorkshire, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB LXVIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 68] To the Learned Dr W. SHERARD, Consul of SMYRNA, This Table is humbly Dedicated by J. PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB LXIX

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 69] To the Reverend Mr WILLIAM STONESTREET. This Table is humby Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB LXX

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 70] To Dr JOHN WOODWARD, M. D. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB LXXI

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 71] To the Right Hon. JOHN Lord SUMMERS, Baron of EVESHAM and President of the Royal Society, This Table is humbly dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F.R.S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB LXXII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 72] To Dr HANS PET. CHARRIERE, M. D. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB LXXIII

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 73] To Mr DIXON COLBY, Master of Arts of Merton Colledge in OXON. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB LXXIV

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 74] To the Reverend Dr JOHN COVEL, Master of Christs College in CAMBRIDGE, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB. LXXV.

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 75] To the Honourable JOHN EVELYN, Esq; F.R.S. &c. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB. LXXVI.

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 76] To Mr PETER GELSTHORP, Master of the Society of Apothecaries, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB. LXXVII.

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 77] To Mr THOMAS GREENHILL, Chyrurgeon, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB. LXXVIII.

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 78] To the Reverend Dr HEN. JAMES, Master of Queens College in CAMBRIDGE. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB. LXXIX.

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 79] To Mr E. LHWYD, Keeper of the Ashmolean Museum in OXON, This Table is humbly Dedicated by J. PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) TAB. LXXX.

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 80] To Mr JOHN THORPE, Master of Arts, of University College in OXON. This Table is, humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) GAZOPHYLACII NATURÆ & ARTIS DECAS NONA: SEU HERBARIUM CAPENSE. This DECADE Contains the Figures of One Hundred Elegant PLANTS, all growing about the CAPE of GOOD HOPE. And Copied from the Original Paintings taken from the Living Plants, viz. Those which the States of Amsterdam presented to the Right Reverend the Bishop of LONDON, when His Lordship was at the Congress there A. D. 1691. with above Fifty others Painted from Growing Plants. Lately Purchased from the CAPE. By JAMES Petiver Apothecary, and F. R. S. LONDON. Tab. 81. Fig. 1. TUrnepTurnep-leaved Cape Dandelion. c. 422. The Leaves of a deep green above and pale below. 2. Narrow jagged leaved Cape Wolfs-bane. Cat. 423. 3. Broad jagged leaved Cape Wolfs-bane. c. 424. 4. Broad-leaved Cape Golden Live-ever. c. 439. Its Roots brown, Leaves pale below, with yellow Flowers. 5. Willow-leaved Cape Flea-bane, with yellow Flowers. c. 425. 6. Box-leaved Cape Tansey. c. 442. Leaves pale green, and thick set round the Stalk. 7. Tassel-flowred Cape Dasie-bush. c. 437. The Flowerrim white, the Pate yellow. 8. A sort of Cape Marygold with a yellow Flower and black bottom. c. 436. 9. Cape Mayweed with a single yellow Flower. c. 432. 10. Blew Cape Mayweed. c. 435. The Flowers blew above, and yellow below, it's green Leaves edged with red. 11. Yellow Cape Marygold with red edged Leaves. c. 434. 12. The same with Leaves wholly green. c. 433.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706)

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 81] To FRANCIS ASTON, Esq;, F. R. S. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706)

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 82] To Mr JAMES AYREY, Merchant, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706)

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 83] To ROBERT BALLE, Esq;, This Table is humbly De dicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706)

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 84] To D. J. COATSWORTH, Physician at St Albans, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706)

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 85] To Sr. GODFRY COPLEY, Baronet and F. R. S. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706)

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 86] To Dr PHILIP HORNECK, Physician at EXON. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706)

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 87] To Dr JOHN HUTTON, Physician, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706)

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 88] To Mr FRANCIS MOULT, Chymist, This Table is fumbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706)

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 89] To Sr ISAAC NEWTON, President of the Royal Society, This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER, F. R. S.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706)

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 90] To Sigr. JOHN FRANCIS VIGANI, Prof. Chym. This Table is humbly Dedicated by JAMES PETIVER.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706)

[Fig: figures of objects in Table 91] To Mr W. ROUS, Master of the Society of Apothecaries. This Table is humbly dedicated by J. PETIVER. FINIS.

Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 81 A Classical and Topical CATALOGUE Of all the things Figured in the Five DECADES, or First VOLUME OF THE GAZOPHYLACIUM NATURÆ & ARTIS. With References of each to their proper TABLES and NUMBERS, To which is annexed an Addition to my HORTUS SICCUS. By JAMES PETIVER, Apothecary and Fellow of the Royal Society, London. 1. ENGLISH Animals, Vegetables, Fossils, &c. 1 HArwich Harwich ThornFish Gaz Nat. & Art. Tab 22. Fig 2. 2 Broad Earth Scoiopendria G. N. Tab. 15. f. 10. 3 Bakers Pond Squill GAZ. NAT. & ART. 21. 7. 4 Pea Urchin-Egg 31. 10. 5 Warry Pensans Sea-Star 16. 6. 6 Lhwyd's small Donegal Sea-star 16. 18. 7 Small, whire tipt Butterfly 49. xi. 8 Vernons Cambridge half Mourner 1. 7. 9 Saffron Butterfly with spotted Tips 14. xi. 10 Blue Argus 35. 1. 11 Paple blue Argus 35. 2. 12 Mixt Argus 35. 3. 13 Brown edged Argus 35. 4. 14 Under speckled Livonian Argus 32. 6. 15 Holly under green. Butterfly 2. xi. 16 Hair streak Butterfly xi. 9. 17 Brown double streak Butterfly xi. 10. 18 Golden, brown, double streak Butterfly xi. xi. 19 Checkered Hog Butterfly 34. 7. 20 Checker-like Hog Butterfly 34. 8. 21 Streakt Golden Hog Butterfly 34. 9. 22 Handleys brown Hog Butterfly 36. 3. 23 Dandridge's Marsh Frittilary 36. 3. 24 Our Marsh Frittilary 36. 6. 25 Cambridge small Frittillary 16. 10. 26 Lincolnshire Fritillary 18. 10. F 27 Tun English Butterflies, Moths, &c. 82 27 Tunbridge Grayling 14. 9. 28 Dales Purple Eye 24. 2. 29 Enfeild Eye 24. 3. 30 Leghorn white Admiral 15. 12. 31 Gawse Moth 44. 8. 32 Glanvile's Grayling 7. 8. 33 Glanvile's small Magpye 25. 1. 34 Shining mottled Moth 32. 4. 35 Mottled Nettle Moth 32. 8. 36 Cambridge Royal Leopard 33. 10. 37 London Royal Leopard 33. 12. 38 Hamstead small Leopard 16. xi. 39 Ragwort Moth 33. 6. 40 Glanvile’s green streakt Moth 7. xi. 41 Dandridge’s small greenish Moth 42. x. A. 42 Our small greenish Moth 42. xi. 43 Its Coffin and Caterpillar 42. 12. 13. 44 Hackney Broom Moth 14. 3. 45 Tilman Bobarts Straw Moth . 28. 2. 46 Glanviles Orange girdled Moth 19. 3. 47 Glanviles Copper spotted Moth 7. 7. 48 Our ragged Furbelow 19 4. 49 Glanvile's tipt Furbelow 25. 12. 50 Period Moth 45. 13. 51 Semicolon Moth 45. 5. 52 Great reddish Moth Drone 36. 10. 53 Great brown Moth Drone 36. 10. a 54 Small Saffron-rumpt Moth Drone 42. 6. 55 Large Hawk Drone 36. 5. 56 Small Hawk Drone 42. 9. 57 Small brown girdled Wasp 25. 2. 58 Small, black, yellow girdled Wasp 25. 3. 59 Small, Saffron yellow girdled Wasp 25. 10. 60 Black Hedge Fly 14. 4. 61 Narrow Water Spider 9. 12. 62 Golden Water Spider 9. 13. 63 Magpye Bugg 14. 7. 64 Greenish Bugg Kin 50. 10, &c. 65 Marbled Bug Kin 50. xi. 66 Amber Froghopper 49. 1. 67 Brown Froghopper 47. 6 and 7. 68 Brown marbled Froghopper 49. 2. 69 Dandridges red spotted Froghopper 47. 4. 5. 70 Greenish Froghopper 47. 6. 71 Greenish broad Froghopper 49. 3. 72 Horned Froghopper 47. 2. 3. 73 Bright geen Piper 50. 6. 74 Bright Verdigrease Piper 50. 7. 75 Brown English Beetles, Shells, &c. 83 75 Brown Piper 50. 8. 76 Dandridges Hart Piper 50. 9. 77 Dandridges large waved Piper 24. 4. 78 Scarlet small Piper 22. 5. 79 Blackheaded red Piperkin 31. 3. 80 Black horned Comb clock 23. 3. 81 Black pounct Comb clock 23. xi. 82 Black ribb’d Comb clock 23. 10. 83 Bracken Comb clock 22. 4. 84 Common Comb clock 19. 1: 85 Hoary Comb clock 22. 9. 86 Green Comb clock 23. 12. 87 Orange girdled Comb clock 13. 6. 88 Slug Beetle 24. 7. 89 Steel Beetle 22. 6. 90 Common Cow Lady 21. 3. 91 Small Cow Lady 21. 4. 92 Glanviles Cow Lady 21. 5. 93 Glanviles long spotted Cow Lady 21. 5. 94 Cow Lady with 13 Specks 29. 9. 95 Hamstead Turtle Lady 12. 2. 96 Spotted Meadow Turtle Lady 29. 8. 97 Water Flea Beetle 13. 9. 98 Black lined golden Beetlin 31. 4. 99 Yellow tipt black Beetlin 31. 7. 100 Russia Capricorn 8. 8. 101 Wasp Capricorn 30. 4. 102 Black tipt small Capricorn 30. 5. 103 Small Azure Capricorn 31. 2. 104 Norway Box Capricorn 23. 7. 105 Orange Feather Beetle 23. 4. 106 Brown Garden Snail 50. 14. 107 New Market Heath Shell 17. 6. 108 Dales Spangle Shell 31. 5. 109 Thick Oat Shell 35. 6. 110 Slender Oat Shell 30. 7. 111 Edg'd Saucer Shell 10. xi. 112 Mitsham Wrymouth 10. 8. 113 Common small River Shell 18. 8. 114 Tower ditch Gig Shell 18. 2. 115 Double girdled Covin 34. 4. 116 Single girdled Covin 34. 5. 117 Hairy girdled Covin 34. 6. 118 Great Orcade Covin 36. xi. 119 Dell's girdled Winkle 18. 5. 120 Wrack Spangle 35. 8. 121 Small Silver Muscle 17. 9. 122 Golden Peak Sattin 15. 3. F 2 123 Nor European Animals and Plants. 84 123 Norway Parchment Moss 14. 6. 124 Tunbridge Maiden-cleer 13. 4. 125 Smail Grass Mushroom 15. 4. 126 Cantabrick Heath 27. 4. 127 Wallace Orkney Nut 34. 10. 128 Bierly Copper Snail 28. 10. 129 Flat Fairy Beads 19. 12. 130 Stirling Stone Moss 10. 10. 131 Rope netted Byerly Slate 19. 1. 132 Byerly black Diamond Slate 21. 2. 133 Byerly gritty Diamond Slate 22. 12. 134 Great Pine Slate 35. 9. 135 Small Pine Slate 35. 10. 136 Bean eyed Slate 18. 9. 137 Argus Slate 18. xi. 138 Queen Ann's Coronation Medal 14. 2. European Animals, Plants, &c. 139 Rondelets Marble Crab 20. 10. 140 Short clawed Lerina Crab 20. XI. 141 Jones Lisbon Oyster 18. 12. 142 Italian Small Button Shell 17. 1. 143 Monpelier Button Shell 22. 10. 144 Yorks Snail Shell 44. 7. 145 Wrinkled Olive Shell 27. 2. 146 Common Levant Olive Shell 45. 14. 147 Charlton's Brimstone Butterfly 10 6. 148 Rays Alpine Butterfly 23. 8. 149 Portugal Grayling 7. 5. 150 Lisbon Butterfly with bloody Specks 1. 8. 151 Small Lisbon Tortoise Buttetfly Butterfly 33. 2. 152 Charltons Mompelier Montpellier Moth 3. 3. 153 Leghorn Hawk Moth 12. 9. 154 Lisbon blue Humble Bee 12. 5. 155 Levant Cicada or Dew Fly 15. 7. 156 Norway pounct Goat Beetle 2. 1. 157 Small marbled Norway Goat-Beetle 8. 5. 158 Yellow speckled Norway Piper 8. 9. 159 Lisbonne Rhinoceros Beetle 8. 4. 160 Slender Levant Mantis 28. xi. 161 Levant sive Coral 47. 12. 162 Green Mompelier Montpellier Thread Spunge 4. 12. 163 Four leaved Duckmeat 5. 12. 164 Gallipody Ceterac 17. 13. 165 Paris Spearwort 25. 4. 166 Vailant's least Paris Spearwort 25. 4. 167 Si- Asiatick Animals, Butterflies, &c. 85 167 Sicilian Spearwort 24. 9. 168 Juniper leaved Campion 34. 12. 169 Star Snake-wort 18. 6. 170 Klem’s Russia Muscle 30. 1. 171 German Hermaphrodite Fossil 47. 13. 172 Speners Ring Stone 45. 12. 173 Riga Snail Stone 17. 3. ASIATICK Animals, Vegetables, &c. 174 Philippine Centaur Monster 45. 4. 175 Philippine Flying Cat Monkey 9. 8. 176 Philippine naked Monkey 13. xi. 177 A Bugee from Joanna 17. 5. 178 Small Scaly Lizzard 20. 12. 179 Luzon Guana 40. 9. 180 Luzon Flying Dragon 39. 2. 181 Luzon Calao 28. 6. 182 A Bill of the same species 31. 1. 183 Chinese blew Bird 23. 5. 184 Strip'd Snake of Borneo 29. xi. 185 Scarlet Luzon Flying Fish 30. 2. 186 Luzon Sucking Fish 44. 12. 187 Philippine Soal 26. 10. 188 A Strange Saw-like Bone 36. 4. 189 A small Square Fish 1. 2. 190 Marbled Luzon Thorney Lobster 29. 7. 191 Greater Luzon Squill 43. 6. 192 Smaller Luzon Squill 43. 13 193 Great Zeylon Scorpion 13. 2. 194 Flat China Star Urchin 36. 12. 195 Double ray'd, China Sea Stan 4. 6. 196 Great bloody spotted Luzon Butterfly xi. 8. 197 Sooty Luzon brown Argus 39. 4. 198 Goff's Indian marbled Butterfly 22. 8. 199 Madrass yellow Tricolor 4. 3. 200 Madrass Frittillary 40. 4. 201 Triangular eyed Luzon Argus 27. 5. 202 Luzon 7 eyed Argus 27. 6. 203 Rose Mallow Luzon Argus 39. 5. 204 Its Caterpillar and Coffin 39. 6. 7. 205 White veined Luzon Butterfly 37. 5. 206 Blue understreakt Luzon Butterfly 38. 10. 207 Yellow brown pied Luzon Butterfly 28. 7. 208 Yellow black edged Luzon Butterfly 28 9. 209 Goliah Hawk Moth 8. 7. 210 Biga Hawk Moth of Luzon 40. xi. 211 Its Asiatick Moths, Beetles, &c. 86 211 Its Catterpillar and Coffin 40. 12. 13. 212 Great Chusan Moth 18. 3. 213 Yellow brown-streakt Chusan Moth 16 7. 214 Smith's brown Bengale Moth 41. 10. 215 Smith's greenish Bengale Moth 41. xi. 216 Smith's Bengale Lanthorn Moth 40. 3. 217 White Luzon Moth bloody edged 45. 6. 218 Black golden eyed Luzon Moth 43. 15. 219 Brown and white Luzon Moth 23. 8. 220 Its Coffin and Caterpillar 37. 2. 3. 221 Tricolor marbled Luzon Moth 43. 3. 222 Its Caterpillar and Coffin 43. 4. 5. 223 Luzon Beauty Moth 26. 3. 224 Luzon oval feathered Catterpillar 39. 12. 225 Its Pea like Coffin 39 13. 226 Madrass Ring-Coffin 5. 9. 227 Luzon Gnat 40. 6. 228 Luzon 3 horned Fly 41. 5. 229 Chusan Thorney Cricket 39. 9. 230 Thorn Shouldered Luzon Bugg 40. 7. 231 Green Luzon Bugg 41. 6. 232 Many coloured Luzon Bug 41. 1. 233 Amber Bugg , with black Wings 8. xi. 234 Black Luzon Rhinoceros Beetle 44. 9. 235 Luzon Stag Beetle 47. 15. 236 Luzon Bull Beetle 29. 2. 237 Luzon Elephant Bull Beetle 49. 8. 238 Borneo Elephant Bull Beetle 14. 12. 249 Great Luzon Capricorn 47. 1. 240 Black and golden Luzon Capricorn 28. 5. 241 Staphurst 's Verdigrease spotted Capricorn 4 7. 242 Spotted Chusan Cantharis 50. 5. 243 Luzon House Cock roach 48. 9. 244 Luzon Squil Comber 42 2 245 Speckled Luzon Tree Comber 38. xi. 246 Great Copperith Luzon Comber 28. 3. 247 Dirty speckled Luzon Comber 38. 5. 248 Crack shearh'd Luzon Comber 26. 9. 249 Pale green Luzon Comber 41. 2. 250 Small Luzon Chesnut Comber 38. 6. 251 Green Bengale Carab 20 8. 252 Green yellow spotted Bergale Carab 22. 7. 253 Green Luzon Carab 48. 5. 254 Grey Luzon Chaffer 37. 6. 255 Blew copper spotted Luzon Chaffer 49 7. 256 Broad black Luzon Chaffer 42. 3. 257 Narrow black Luzon Chaffer 37. 12. 258 Luzon Snap-Beetle 27. 10. 259 Ben- Asiatick Insects and Shells. 87 259 Bengale green tSocker Stocker 21. 12. 260 Luzon green Stocker 37. 7. 261 Great Bengale Trumpeter 35. 5. 262 Small black Luzon Tumbler 42. 5. 263 Luzon Copper strip'd cow lady 41. 3. 264 Luzon Scarlet cow lady 48. 2. 265 Its several changes 48. 3. 4. 266 Luzon many spotted cow lady 48. 6. 267 Its changes id. 268 Luzon Turtle Lady 9 I. 269 Its Changes 9. 2. 3. 270 Smyrna Sea Louse 1. 4. 271 Luzon Bull Crab Spider 26. 5. 272 Luzon notch’d Bull Crab Spider 26. 7. 273 Luzon Moon-horn’d Crab Spider 26. 6. 274 Luzon triple Moor-horn’d Crab Spider 26. 8. 275 Harmless Tarantula of Luzon 50. 1. 276 Its Silken Egg bag 50. A. 277 Tricolor swathed Luzon Spider 50. 3. 278 Its white flat Egg bag 50. B. 279 Luzon House Spider 50. 1. 280 Luzon spotted long legs 50. 4. 281 Luzon sharp-tailed Spider 43. 14. 282 Luzon deadly Copper Spider 29. 4. 283 Luzon black leg'd Tricolor Spider 29. 6. 284 Luzon brown hairy Spider 29. 10. 285 Luzon hunch-backt Spider 29. 12. ASIATICK Shells. 286 Luzon black girdled Snail Shell 32. 2. 287 Grey’s Madrass Sawcer Shell 1. 6. 288 Topsy-turvy Snail Shell 20. 9. 289 Stocker’s Bengale ragged Mouth 4. 10. 290 Small Persian Olive-Whelk 17. 4. 291 Grey’s Indian Pot-belly xi. 6. 292 Perry’s Indian Pap Shell 3. xi. 293 Indian Ear shell not perforated 12. 4. 294 Venus Bugle 14. 10. 295 Bengale Bugle 20. 4. 296 Saffron ring'd white Cowry 6. 8. 297 Buff Leopard Cowry 8. 3. 298 Newt-bellied Cowry 5. 1. 299 Newtakin Cowry 12. 7. 300 Argus Cowry 9. 7. 301 Small notch-bellyed blewish Cowry 30. 3. 302. Small flat bellyed blewish Cowry 30. 9. F 3 303 Saf Asiatick Shells and Herbs. 88 303 Saffron specked Cowrykin 8. 2. 304 Saffron girdled Cowrykin 8. 10. 305 Black speckled Silver Cowrykin 10. 5. 306 Black and yellow streakt Madrass Shell xi. 3: 307 Black and white girdled Madrass Olive xi. 5. 308 Black and white waved Olive 49 9. 309 Black Olive with white Specks 18 1. 310 Black warted Condore Olive 48. 14. 311 Jones bloody speckle girdled small Whelk 4. 5. 312 Chain girdled Stamper 15. xi. 313 Charlton's girdle waved golden Stamper 27. xi. 314 Indian golden girdled Stamper 28. 4. 315 Thick Madrass Stamper 19. 9. 316 Warty Madrass Stamper 19. 10. 317 Luzon Leopard Stamper 47. xi. 318 Luzon Fair-wing 48. 13. 319 Broad Hoof Stopple 4. 9. 320 Narrow Hoof Stopple 4. 8. 321 Madrass reddish Stopple 16. 3. 322 Warty Indian Stopple 28. 12. 323 Borneo Ear-cap 21. xi. 324 Smooth Condore Scallop 49. 13. 325 Luzon Duck-bill 32. 9. 326 Luzon Hammer Oyster 45. 3. 327 Madrass furrow-waved Tellen 13. 8. 328 Madrass smooth waved Tellen 16. 9. 329 Madrass broad-headed Tellen 19. xi. 330 Undulated Condore Purr 48. 15. 331 Indian Venus Cockle 31. 9. 332 China crested Balanus 6. 10. ASIATICK Herbs, Shrubs, Trees, &c. 333 Blew speckled Luzon Coral 10. 12. 354 Purplish Luzon Spunge Coral 31. 8. 335 Bloody Luzon Spunge Coral 31. 12. 336 Double nected Luzon Fan 32. 1. 337 Luzon Nett-ball 32. 3. 338 Luzon Furze Coral 35. 12. 339 Luzon Gozo 27. 12. 340 Ship Pipe-wrack 9. 6. 341 Luzon Scarlet Agarick 48. 1. 342 Madrass Wrack Moss x. 1. 343 Luzon Penny-Fern 48. 12. 344 Luzon round cut Fern 4. 4. 345 Luzon Saw. Fern 48. xi. 346 Luzon Willow Fern 47. 10. 347 Asiatick Plants and Fruits. 89 347 Luzon Protean Fern 20. 3. 348 Great Luzon Willow Ceterac 49. 5. 349 Small Luzon Willow Ceterac 47. 9. 350 Luzon Crooked Ceterac 14. 1. 351 Luzon Heart Ceterac 50. 12. 352 Luzon notcht Ceterac 49. 4. 353 Luzon Fumitory Osmund 47. 8. 354 Fine veined Madrass Pondweed 32. xi. 355 Fine veined Madrass Yam 31. 6. 356 Madrass Pellitery Blite 31. xi. 357 Luzon Rue Teasel 20. 1. 358 Madrass Agrimony 32. 10. 359 Small Madrass Motherwort 32. 12. 360 China Livelong Crowfoot 12. 3. 361 China Orange Crowfoot 19. 6. 362 China Arrow-head 19. 5. 363 Malabar netted Cucumber xi. 2. 364 Madrass Bastard Clovewort 5. 8. 465 Madrass Grass Birdsfoot xi. 12. 366 Madrass Penny Birdsfoot 26. 1. 367 Madrass joynted Birdsfoot 26. 4. 368 Madrass Penny Lentils 33. 1. 369 Madrass hairy Lentils 30. xi. 370 Madrass hairy Rattle-broom 30. 10. 371 Surat. Melilot 10. 1. 372 Madrass pied Kidney beane 21. 8. 373 Madrass Bezoar Kidney-bean 21. 9. 374 Gensing 24. 8. 375 Chusan Androsace 33. 8. 376 Luzon Doso 19. 7. 377 Luzon Bontian 44. 10. 378 Luzon Ticala 18. 7. 379 Zerambet 23. 3. 380 Cassamuniar 27. 1. 381 Encalades Amomum 20 2. 382 Kamell's Amomum 41. 8. 383 Zedoary 23. 1. 384 Turmerick of Kamel 37. 9. 385 Madrass Grass Schænanth 2. 6. 386 Chusan Hare Grass 36. 1. 387 Luzon Dodder-berry 49. 12. 388 Telle molle 16. 1. 389 Oriental Anacardium 40. 14. 390 Viziagapatan ball 22. 1. 391 Luzon Balanti-Tree 43. 1. 392 Chusan Nut-berry 36. 7. 393 Luzon Brittle Tree 43. xi. 394 Garcias his Caranda of Kamel 44, xi. 395 Asiatick Trees and Fruits. 90 395 China Carambola 37. 8. 396 Luzon Champacca 24. 1. 397 Luzon Quince leaved Chast Tree 34. xi. 398 Coffee of Pomet 46. 9. 399 Chusan Cyprus 6. 3. 400 Luzon Date-like Stone 38. 3. 401 Chusan Virginia Sumack leaved Fagara 36. 8. 402 hohom Nut and Kernel 45 7. 8. 403 Luzon Wormwood Jasmin 42. 7. 404 Surat Kermes 2. 8. 405 Kamel's Kernel 42. 4. 406 Necklace Kernel 38. 4. 407 Macer of the Antients 20. 5. 408 Manile Mananungtang 19. 8. 409 Girdled Luzon Marble Nut 37. xi. 410 Naican Bristle Nut 42. 8. 411 White netted Naican Nut 42. 14. 412 Great Balete Nutmeg 42. 10. 413 Panguaguason a Counter-poyson 45. 1. 2. 414 Luzon Posoposo 43. 2. 415 Chusan Berry Rose 35. xi. 416 Blue Japan Elder Rose 36. 2. 417 Common Rottang 39. 10. 418 Great Rottang 39. xi. 419 India Snakewood 42. 1. 420 China Tallow Tree 34. 3. 421 Malabar Tavacare 16. 4. 422 Madrass Tavacare 16 5. 423 Common Tea 21. 10. 424 A Chair of its Roots 21. 1. 425 Scarlet Rose Tea 33. 4. 426 Chusan Laurel Whorts 35. 7. 427 Black Luzon Zapotle 43. 7. 8. 9. 10. 428 Scarlet China Zapotle 45. 9 10. xi. 429 chinese Mayz Stone 30. 8. AFRICAN Animals, Vegetables, &c. 430 Great Cape Shrew Mouse 23. 9. 431 Piurne-tail'd Cape Crane 12. 12. 432 cage Cardina i ot Red Bird 10. 7. 433 as; cape yellow headed Hunming Bird 7. 9. 434 cape Silver Snake 16. i 2. 435 Cape Tricolor on ske 10. 3. 436 cape Philamort Butterfly 9. xi. 437 Cape Dev Fiy 4. 1. 438 Yellow Cape Locust 3. 6. 43 Cape Animals and Plants, &c. 91 439 Cape Feather Legs 12. 1. 440 Yellow Cape Tarantula 12. xi. 441 Cape Mole Locust 13. 7. 442 Black and Orange Cape Beetle 8. 6. 443 Black furrowed Cape Beetle 24. xi. 444 Black Cape Slug Beetle 12. 6. 445 Hoary speckled Cape Comber 8. 6. 446 Great Cape Centipes 13. 3. 447 Blush Cape Hippuris 3. 10. 448 Warty Cape Wrack 9. 14. 449 Porous Cape Rainbow Mushroom 4. xi. 450 Ruysch’sCape Cudweed 7. 1. 451 Small spiked Cape Cudweed 8. 12. 452 Cape Comose Silver Tufts 7. 3. 453 Cape ear’d Silver Tufts 30. 12. 454 Cape double white straw Flower 1. 9. 455 Cape single Blush Straw Flower 5. 10. 456 Cape clammy headed Knapweed 25. 6. 457 Cape Knapweed with Woolly Grass Leaves 6. xj. 458 Cape Maudlin with Samphire Leaves 34. 1. 459 Cape soft leaved Herman 34. 2. 460 Cape Purple Dyers broom 5. xi. 461 Cape Myrtle Cone 6. 4. 462 Cape Pine Cone 25. 7. 463 Cape headed Breynian 8. 1. 464 Cape hoary headed Breynian 5. 4. 465 Cape Heath Breynian 5. 2. 466 Cape spiked Breynian 3. 9. 467 Cape red flower’d Heath 3. 7. 468 Cape Cotton headed Heath 2. 9. 469 Cape mouldy headed Heath 2. 10. 470 Cape Time Lewisan 5. 7. 471 Cape Thorny Spinale Tree 26. 2. 472 Guiney Pompom or Bugle Lizzard 15. 6. 473 Black Guiney Butterfly with white spots 3. 4. 474 Kirchwood's speckled Angola Butterfly 9. 5. 475 Kirkwood's Selvidge eyed Angola Butterfly 6. 9. 476 White Angola Butterfly with bloody Tips 9. 10. 477 Skeen's brown pied Butterfly 12. 10. 478 Planer's yellow Guiney Moth 29. 3. 479 Nonpareil girdle bodied Guiney Moth 33. 7. 480 Bristle tail'd Mount Serado Fly 2. 4. 481 Sprinkle winged Aleppo Alderboult 3. 1. 482 Small Aleppo streak'd Beetle 2. 12. 483 Hairy speckled Aleppo green Beetle 13. 5. 484 Warty Wida Unicorn Shell 5. 5. 485 Flat Ascention Balanus 9. 9. 486 Bloody warted Barbary Mushroom 39. 8. 387 Barbary and Guinny Plants, &c. 92 487 Barbary Wild Oats 38. 7. 488 Barbary Glasswort 40. 2. 489 Barbary Rogwort 41. 4. 490 Barbary blush Carline 38. 12: 491 Barbary whorle leaved Teasel 41. 7. 492 Barbary notch leaved Feverfew 40. 5. 493 Barbary naked Daisy 40. 1. 494 Barbary Sea Lavender 41. 12. 495 Barbary small Star Fig 39. 3. 496 Barbary like Bindweed 40. 10. 497 Barbary white Broom 37. 13. 498 Sweet yellow Barbary Milkwort 41. 9. 499 Saw-leaved Barbary Dwarf Cistus 38. 9. 500 Purple Barbary Broom Rape 37 4. 501 Barbary Dwarf-like Aloes 40. 8. 502 Barbary Fox Grape 39. 1. 503 Yellow Barbary Spurgewort 38. 8. 504 Boccones Barbary Thorn 29. 1. 505 Guiney like Nutmeg 38. 1. 506 Guiney Myrtle xi. 7. 507 Guiney Hare Grass 2. 7. 508 Guiney Taggee 17. 10. 509 Guiney pierc’d Wood Nut 37. 10. 510 Common Abrus 44. 1. 511 Great Anacock 44. 4. 512 Canary Orchili 7. 12. 513 Palma Pellitory 7. 2. 514 Smyrna Reaper , a Sculpture 16. 2. AMERICAN Animals, Vegitables, &c. 515 Carolina Bull Frog 25. 5. 516 Maryland blue tailed Lizzard 1. 1. 517 Maryland blue chin Lizzard 14. 8. 518 American white spotted Snake 6. 5. 519 American Ribbond Snake 46. 1. 520 An Ear tufted Water Fowl 43. 12. 521 Maryland Flame Throat 3. 8. 522 Maryland yellow Throat 6. 1. 523 Surinam Bill Bird 44. 13. 524 Surinam Red Cap 46. 12. 525 Surinam yellow Cap 46. 13. 526 American Toad Fish 20. 6. 527 Brazil spotted Barbel 20. 7. 528 Carolina Sea Louse 1. 3. 529 Barbadoes Star Egg 5. 3. 530 Williams yellow tipt Carolina Butterfly 7. 10. 531 Wil- American Insects and Shells 93 531 Bohans, yellow spotted Carolina Butterfly 6. 12. 532 William’s Orange girdled Carolina Butterfly 15. 9: 533 Williams Selvedge eyed Carolina Butterfly 33. xi. 534 Jones Maryland Selvedge eye 2. 3. 535 Virginia Painted Lady 33. 5. 536 Black Darien Butterfly with 2 white Spots 6. 7. 537 Mexican Butterfly with 2 Scarlet blots 4 2. 538 Jamaica Tricolor 13. 1. 539 Vincent’s large Surinam Peacocks eye 28. 1. 540 Vincent's Surinam long Tricolor 12. 8. 541 Charlton's Copper blistered Surinam Butterfly 10. 9. 542 Small blue Sarinam Butterfly 46. 15. 543 Greenish Maryland large Page Moth 14. 5. 544 Maryland long Cross Moth 17. 7. 545 Maryland short Cross moth 17. 8. 546 Maryland Ermin moth 17. 2. 547 Maryland Buff Ermin Moth 3. 2. 548 Golden Lanthorn Carolina Butter Moth 32. 5. 549 Great Carolina Lanthorn Bee Moth 32. 7. 550 Maryland mottled Bee Moth 17. 12. 551 Carolina Twig Coffin 7. 6. 552 Feather horned Carolina Fly 6. 6. 553 Virginia Wingless Wasp 13 10. 554 Clear tipt Maryland Adderbolt 15 1. 555 Cloud tipt Maryland Adderbolt 15. 2. 556 Mexican Bull Rhinoceros 46. 14. 557 Brown Maryland Bull Rhinoceros 24. 10. 558 Campeachy Goat Chaffer 24. 6. 559 Bohun's brown speckled Goat-chaffer 25. xi. 560 Maryland Wasp Beetle 27. 3. 561 Carolina Wasp Cantharis 33 9. 562 Copper spotted Maryland Carab 2. 2. 563 Velvet eyed Virginia Snap Beetle 10. 4: 564 Marshal's Virginia Chaffer 27. 7. 565 Green Maryland Chaffer 27. 9. 566 Green Maryland Horn Chaffer 27. 8. 567 True Cochineel with its changes 1. 5. 568 Great Maryland Cow Lady 33. 3. 569 Straw Maryland Cow Lady 26. xi. 570 Yellow and black streaks Maryland Beetle 17. xi. 571 Speckled Barbadoes Rag Oyster 24. 12. 572 American rugged Hart Henckle 25. 9. 573 American ridged Hart Henckle 24. 5. 574 Jamaica pointed Henckle 25. 8. 575 Dominico Tellen 18. 4. 576 Flat Jamaica two tooth’d Shell 21 6. 577 Barbadoes Lady Whelk 22. xi. 578 Stonestreets flet Pap shell 3. 12. 579 Bar- American Shells and Plants. 94 579 Barbadoes Lattice pied Nerit 13. 12. 580 Barbadoes Partridge Nerit 10. 4. 581 Small Jamaica Saffron mouth'd Nerit 15. 8. 582 Common American Olive 9. 4. 582 Barbadoes Net Olive 30. 6. 583 Hollow twirl'd Nevis Unicorn 46. 7. 584 Barbadoes Diper 50. 13. 585 Barbadoes Ring Shell 15. 5. 586 Strattons American Star Coral 48. 10. 587 Lewis American Sand Pore 49 6. 588 Robinsons American Spunge Pore 23. 2: 589 Strattons Barbadoes Spunge Coral 23. 6. 590 Virginia Orack Silver Tufts 7. 4. 591 Maryland Randal wort 6. 2. 592 Krieghs Maryland slender Plantain 1. 1O. 593 Flat Barbadoes Abrus 44. 5. 594 Long Antegoa Abrus 44. 2. 595 Long Antegoa Scarlet Abrus 44. 3. 596 Jamaica Magpye Kidney bean 38. 2. 597 Yellow Maryland Star Pimpernell 2. 5. 598 Carolina ground Flax 5. 6. 599 Vigo Betle 46. 6. 600 Mexican Chocolate Betle 46. 5. 601 True Vanilia 46. 2 3. 4. 602 Blue Virginia Water Hyacinth 1. 12. 603 Yelow Virginia Grass Star Flower 1. xi. 604 Maryland Winckle berry 1.13. 605 Pomets Peruvian Bak 49. 9. x. xi. 606 Mexican Tulip claw 46. 8. 607 Carolina Turtle Fossil 46. 16 ADVERTISEMENT. HAving Having now finish'd my First Book of Decades, and given you here a Classical and Topical Catalogue of them, I am now by several Persons perswaded to proceed to another Volume, and for the satisfaction of New and Resubscribers. I have 30 Tables ready to deliver to each Person that deposits a Guinea, and in hopes of speedy Encouragement, will publish the rest with an Expedition. 95 Bengale, Cochinchina and Condore Plants. An Addition to my Hortus Siccus in the Appendix to Mr Ray's 3d Volume of Plants p. 241. Bengale Plants from Mr Bulkley. 1 ÆgylopsÆgylops Bengalensis glumis pilosis aureis 2 Arundo Bengalens. purpurea 3 Amourettes Bengal. paniculis majoribus 4 Amourettes Bengal. paniculis minoribus 5 Ricinus Bengal. Persicæ fol. aspero 6 Malva Rosea Bengal. Aceris fol. fl. pleno 7 Lathyrus Bengal. angustifol. purpureus 8 Phaseolus Bengal. siliq. tetragonâ fimbriatâ 9 Intsia Bengal. Abrus folio, Siliquâ curtâ 10 Intsia Beag. Mimosæ fol. Senæ Siliquâ longiore 11 Waga Beng. fol. minimis Siliquâ longâ 12 Cocculus Bengal. Castaneæ folio triphillo. Cochinchina Plants from Mr Cunninghame. 13 Lingua Cervina Cochinchinensis Ophioglossi facie 14 Lonchitis Cochin. latisolia florida 15 Lonchitis Cochin. perelegans nodiflora 16 Adiantum Cochin. pectinatum vamosissimum G. N. 70. 12: 17 Adiantum Cochin. majus segment. acutionibus 18 Filix Coch. ramos. scand. pinnis eleganter squamosis 19 Juncus Cyperoides Cochin. fol argenteis 20 Adrachne Cochin. spinosus 21 Pimenta forte Cochir. Calambæc à nonnullis putata 22 Kadali Cochinchin. tetraphilla 23 Kadali Cochin. fol. ferrugineo holosericeo 24 Castanea nucleo oleoso, Dow-tein Coch. dicta 25 Carambola Annanamica fructu venenoso 26 Aurantium fylv. Annanamica fol. molli 27 Baccifera Cochin. Suberis folio Condore Plants from Mr Cunninghame. 28 Hædysatum Condorian. Phaseoli fol. sub ùs glauco 29 Dracontio affinis Condoriar. 2030 Kadali Condor. Cinnamomi fol. 2131 Evonymus Condor. spinosus Citrii fol. 2232 Moschata Condor. sylv. fr. ferrugineo 2333 Rhus Condor. fructu triquetro 2434 Sassifias facie. Arbor Condorica 2535 Arbor Condor. fol. bifido pulchrè venoso 2636 Arbor Pixigradendros D. Cunningham, vulgo Damar Tree or Terr Tree, Dampier 391 2737 Baccifera carinata Condor. Lauri folio Smyrna 96 Smyrna and Carolina Plants. Smyrna Plants from Dr Sherard, Consul of that Place. 2838 Ophioglossum Smyrn. minimum fol. Gramineo G. N. 73. 6. 2939 Gramen Tremulum Smyrn. annuum spicatum 3040 Gr. Secalinum Smyrn. annuum aristis longissimis 3141 Gr Smyrn capit. ex utriculo prodeunte cornutum G. N. 73. 5. 3242 Plantago Smyrn. pilosa minima G. N. 73. 3. 3343 Tithymalus Smyrm. hirsutus 3444 Aster Smyrn. Pseudo Dictamni folio 3545 Scabiosa Smyrn. montana repens hirsuta 3646 Horminum Smyrn. Lampsanæ fol. 3747 Thymbra Smyrn lignosa Rorismarini folio 3848 Convolvulus Smyrn. fol. anguloso hirsuto, fl. albo 3949 Lepidium Smyrn. glauco fol. caulem ambiente 4050 Tragacantha Smyrn. fol. in spinam abeuntibus 4151 Genista Smyrn. humilis argentea fl. albo 4252 Cytisus Smyrn. fl. lureo minimo fil. brevi glabra 4353 Lotus Smyrn argent. lutea, humifusa, rad. crassa 4454 Vicia Smyrn. palustris glabra, fl. candidis 4555 Cistus Smyrn. humilis, Oleæ fol. fl. luteis 4656 Lychnis Smyrn. mont. Spergulæ folio 4757 Lysimachia Smyrn. spicat. Luteolæ fol. 4858 Hexapetala Smyrn. tricapsul. fl. albo. rad. fibrosâ 4959 Thymelea Smyrn. mont. repens, fol. angustiss. fl. carneis 5060 Thymelea Sm. mont. cespitosa Kali villosi fol. glauco, fl. carneis 5161 Chamæmespilus Smyrn. fol serrato sub ùs lanuginoso Carolina Plants from Mr Job Lord, &c. 5262 Juncus inutilis Carol polycephalos 5363 Lactuca Carol hirsura 5464 Hieracium Carol. Pilosellæ folio 5565 Hieracium Carol. Behen alb. folio 5666 Tragopogon Carol. fl. minore 5767 Aster Carol. Cyani fol. integro. 5868 Cirsium Carol. purp. Limonii folio 5969 Jacea Carol purp. spicata Limonii folio 6070 Jacea Carol. purp. spicat. Limon. fol. hirsuta 6171 Jacea Carol. Salicis fol crenato 6372 Chrysanthemum Carol. Limonij folio 6473 Chrysanthemum Carol. hastato folio 6574 Chimænerion Carol. fol. & fl. minoribus 6675 Caræmbu Virg. Erucæ fol. hirsuto 6776 Cytisus Marianus luteus Anil. folio 6877 Kadall Carol. Hyperici facie hirsuta 6978 Castaneæ Equinæ fol. Carol. fl. coccineis 7079 Frutex spicatus Carol. Sumach dictus 7180 Ricinus Carol. Quercus minoris folio 7281 Spireæ facie Americ. Ariæ folio 7382 Syrax Carol. fl. majore Ellis. 7483 Syrax Carol. fl. minore Ellis 7584 Tricoccon Carol. Jujubæ folio Ellis London, Sold by Mr Smyth and Mr Bateman, Booksellers, 1706.

Selections from Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London (1665-1669)

One of these Fossils (of which I never remembred to have seen any before except a little piece with Mr. Petiver) I had the favour of the Doctor to carry home with me to compare with the Tongue of a Fish I had (675) observ'd in Jamaica; and on setting it and the Fossil together, and comparing them with another of the same Tongues in pieces which I saw in Mr. Charletons, most useful and admirable Collection of Natural Curiosities; we found a perfect agreement of the Tongue that was dug up in Mary-Land, and that taken from the Fish in our Collections.

Selections from Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London (1665-1669)

(677) II. A Catalogue of some Guinea-Plants, with their Native Names and Virtues; sent to James Petiver, Apothecary, and Fellow of the Royal Society; with his Remarks on them. Communicated in a Letter to Dr. Hans Sloane. Secret. Reg. Soc. SIRSir,

THE FThe following Plants, with their Native Names and Vertues, I sometime since received from my Worthy and Reverend Friend, Mr. John Smyth, whilst he was Minister to the Royal African Company in the English Factory at Cabo Corso, vulgarly called Cape Coast, in Guinea.

It were, Sir, needless to tell you the many Advantages that would accrue to the Art or Mystery of Physick, if the Vertues of all Simples were more nicely inquired into, or better known: I shall therefore wave it here, and only present you with an African Materia Medica, whose innocent Practice consists of no more Art than Composition, as you may see by the following Method, viz.

1. Aclowa, so called by the Natives in Guinea, dried and rub'd on all the Body is good for the Crocoes (or Itch.) Mr. John Smyth. Colutea Scorpioides Guineensis Tragacantha Foliis, nobis. Its Leaves very much resembling those of Tragacantha, are set by Pairs, to the Number of Twelve or Sixteen, and sometimes Twenty, each at a very small Distance, viz. about an Eighth of an Inch. The Pods are long, (678) smooth and strait, ending in a Point; some of them above Four Inches long, and not thicker than a Crows Quill; the Seeds are small, brown, short, thick and turgid; each separated in the Pod by a thin, spungy Intersepimentum or Partition. 2. Aconcroba, being boyled in Wine, and drank, is good in the Small Pox. Mr. J. S. This I have mentioned at No. 21 in my First Century, its Leaves are stiff as the Phyllirea, and opake (i. e.) not to be seen through, they grow opposite on very short Footstalks, are taper at Points and base, the largest one Inch and ¼ (in the Middle) where broadest, and Three Inches long, very much resembling our Common Bay, are Black (now dry) on the upper side, and of a Pale Green underneath. 3. Acroe, Boyl'd in Wine and drank, is good to recover Strength. Mr. J. S. This is a Trifoliate Shrub, it hath the Face of the Coral arbor, but is not spinose, the middle or top Leaf stands on an Inch pedicle, whereas the Two opposites have none. 4. Affunnena, Boyl'd in Wine and drank, causes a Stool. Mr. J. S. 5. Afoba, Pounded and mixt with Oyl, is good for the Itch or Crocoes. Mr. J. S. This is a sort of Phaseolus, or Kidney-Bean, with small hairy Leaves and Stalks. 6. Afto, dryed to Powder and snuft, is good for the Head-ach, Mr. J. S. Erysimum lignosum Guineense tomentosum, nob.nobis 7. Ambettuway, boyled and drank, causeth an Appetite to any sick Person. Mr. J. S. The Leaves of this in Shape and Roughness are like our Common Elm. (679) 8. Amea, Dried into Powder and Snuft, stops the bleeding, Mr. J. S. This hath alated or winged Leaves, and seems to be one of the Pajamirioba kinds, which you have so clearly distinguished in your most excellent Catalogue of Jamaica Plants, at Page 148. 9. Apobee, Boyl'd and drank, is good for the Small Pox. Mr. J. S. Chrysanthemum acaulon Guineense, foliis longis angustis, nob.nobis 10. Aputtasy, The Teeth being washt with a Decoction of this in Water, is good for the Scurvy in the Mouth. Mr. J. S. This Tree observes no Order in the Position or setting on of its Leaves, being farther or nearer, and sometimes opposite, they are broad at the Base, with scarce any Foot Stalk, and so continue about Two Thirds, and then grow taper, are smooth and shining above, but soft beneath, and somewhat downy, especially the greater Ribs, which being held to the Light are darkly clouded, the largest Leaves are about Two Inches and an Half long; and One broad. 11. Aguaguin, made into a Plaister and applied to a Cut, cures it. Mr. J. S. The Leaves of this Shrub resemble the Common Lilac or Blew Pipe Tree; they grow alternately, and stand on half Inch Footstalks; if held to the Light you may perceive the lesser Veins very finely reticulated and subdivided. 12. Asasi, Boyl'd and so kept in the Mouth, is good for the Tooth-ach. Mr. J. S. This Tree somewhat resembles the Laurel, in respect to the Shape and Stiffness of its Leaves, which grow alternately on short Footstalks; its Branches are Black (680) ish, rugged and sprinkled with small, Reddish, Spanglelike Specks. 13. Ascindoe, Boyl'd and the Water drank is good for the Running in the Reins. Mr. J. S. Frutex Guineensis spinosus foliis subrotundis crenatis floribus filamentosis, nob.nobis This is a Thorny Shrub, with roundish, smooth, crenated Leaves, somewhat more than an Inch broad, and about One and an Half long; these are set on very short Footstalks; at the top of each Branch stand small thrummy Flowers; its Thorns are bigger or less according as they come from the smaller or lesser Branches. 14. Assaba, Warmed in Water, and the Groin rubbed with it, is good for a Buboe. Mr. J. S. 15. Asserida, Chewed, is very good for the Belly-ach. Mr. J. S. 16. Assrumina, Pounded and rub'd on the Legs, kileth the Worms that breed there. Mr. J. S. 17. Atanta, Is very good to put in Broath for a Sick Man or Woman, it causing Strength. Mr. J. S. Rhus Guineense trifoliatum scabrum serratum, nob.nobis This differs from that Cape sort which Dr. Plukenet, that most sagacious Botanist hath Figured in his Phytographia, Tab. 219. under Fig 7. (by the Name of Rhus Africanum Trifoliatum majus foliis obtusis & incisis hirsutie pubescentibus) in having its leaves edged with prickley Notches, whereas his is sinuated or rather deeply waved. 18. Attrow, Boyl'd and any swelled part washed in the Water (i. e. Decoction) abateth it. Mr. J. S. Kali Guineense foliis Polygoni floribus verticilli in modum dispositis, nob.nobis I shall reserve its Description until I give you the Figure of it, which I design with some other Guinea Plants, Insects, &c. (681) 19. Attrummaphoe, Boyl'd and drank, causeth the great sort of Pox to Skin and dry. Mr. J. S. The Juice of this Weed being snuft up the Nose, is good to make one sneeze. Mr. Edward Bartar. Of the Decoction of this Plant, is made a Drink good against the Phrensy. Hort. Malab. Colutea languinosa Floribus parvis siliquis pilosis deorsum tendentibus Mus. Petiver. 45. Orientalis plerumque heptaphyllos hirsuta, floribus spicatis saturate purpureis, siliquis plurimis quadratis valde pilosis summo succulorum dependentibus. Alm. Botan. p. 113. It was called by Dr. Herman (that late incomparable Botanist) Astragalus Indicus spicatus si liquis copiosis deorsum spectantibus non falcatis seu Polylobos. And by the Inhabitants of Ceylon Pilæghas, as Joannes Comelinus asserts, in his Commentaries on the Hortus Malabaricus, in the Ninth Volume of which noble Herbal there is an Icon of this Plant, under the Name of Katu (which signifies Sylvestris or wild) Tagera, Tab. 30. p. 55. Whose Description of it I shall briefly transcribe and intersperse my own Observations concerning it. It grows in sandy Places, about Two or Three Foot high; the Roots fibrose and whitish; its Stalks woody, redish, and very hairy; the Leaves grow by Pairs, with one at the Extremity having Three or Five (I have Samples of it with Seven or more) covered on both sides with a soft woolliness (which are not exprest in the Figure, the like Omission I find in many others in this Work, whose Leaves, &c. are delineated smooth, although the Description and things themselves declare them otherwise) they have an astringent Tast, and are somewhat biting. It hath many small deep Purple Papilionaceous Flowers growing in a Spike to the top (of a Leafless Stalk;) its Calyx is composed of Six very narrow Hairy Leaves, the Pods are also very hairy, roundish, but not thicker than (682) a Packthread ¼ of an Inch long hanging downwards on short (or rather no) Footstalks; the Seeds are small, lye length ways in the Pod, and are separated by a (thin) Partition. 20. Bumbunny, Boyl'd and drunk, causeth to vomit. Mr. J. S. 21. Caggow, Boyl'd in Water, and wash the Teeth, is good for the Tooth-ach. Mr. J. S. The Leaves of this Tree are smooth and shining, like the Lawrel, but thinner and veined like the Bay, they are Two Inches and ¼ broad, and between Four and Five long, these are round at the Base, and pointed at the Tip, or End, they stand on an Half Inch Footstalk, Black next the Stalk and Leaf, and Greenish in the Middle, its Veins are very conspicuous and much subdivided on both sides. 22. Canto, Boyl'd and drunk is good for the Running (I suppose of the Reins) Mr. J. S. 23. Concon, Pounded and mixt with Oyl, killeth the Worms in the Legs, by anointing with it. Mr. J. S. These Leaves differ from the Caggow-Tree, at No. 21. in being thicker, stiffer, and not so full of Veins. These are broadest within ⅓ of the Base, and from thence grow regularly tapering; its Footstalks are thicker, somewhat longer, and all of a Colour. 24. Cuttofoe, Boyl'd in Water and drank, is good for the Belly-ach. Mr. J. S. Anonis non spinosa minor glabra procumbens fl. luteo. D. H. Sloane Cat. Plantar. Jamaic. p. 75. This being that which you so plentifully find in Jamaica, particularly on the Banks of the Rio Cobre near the City of St. Jago de la Vega, or Spanish-Town: I shall here omit its Description expecting both that and its Figure in your much desired Natural History of Jamaica, which you (683) have been so kind to promise the World the sudden Publication of. 25. Dancreta, Boyl'd in Water, and if the Head is hot, wash'd in the Water, abateth the Heat. Mr. J. S. Convolvulus quinque folius Guineensis foliis non serratis. nob.nobis That laborious and indefatigable Reviver of Botany, Casper Bauhine, in his Prodromus, p. 134. gives you the figure of an Ægyptian Convolvulus, which he calls Quinquefolius, that exactly resembles this in every thing, the fine notcht Serratures of its Leaves only excepted, which in my Specimens are not clearly to be seen, although some of them seem to have such a Tendency or Disposition. 26. Dinjohn, Warm'd at the Fire, and applied to a Boil, breaks it. Mr. J. S. 27. Emphrue, Boyl'd and drank, causes Strength in Sickness. Mr. J. S. Mori folio non crenato Arbor Guineensis, nob.nobis 28. Heniecoe, Boyl'd in Wine, is good for the Bellyach. Mr. J. S. 29. Issong, Put in Water, and the Head washt cureth the Head-ach. Mr. J. S. Pisum vesicarium, fructu nigro alba macula notato CB. 343. cordatum vesicarium Park. 1378. Fig. Halicacabum peregrinum ber. 271. Fig. id. emac. 342. Fig. It's also figured in the Eighth Volume of the Hortus Malabaricus, Tab. 28. p. 53. under the Malabar Name of Ulinga. It's call'd at Barbadoes, from whence I have also received it Parsly. I find you have also observed it plentifully in Jamaica, as appears by your incomparable Catalogue at p. 111. to which for the Readers ease, I refer them to the many other synonimous Names, you have there with so much pains collected together. (684) 30. Mening, Dried and made into Powder and snuft, is good for the Stoppage of the Head. Mr. J. S. Ricinus Guineensis Hederæ quinquesol, Virginianæ facie, foliis hirsutis, nob.nobis 31. Metacoe, Pounded, and so applied, is good for a Cut. Mr. J. S. With these Leaves the Blacks also make Match for their Muskets, as my kind Friend, Mr. Edward Bartar informs me. 32. Obrang, Boyl'd in Water, and so wash the Cods, is good for the swelling. Mr. J. S. Glycyrrhizæ folio singulari, Frutex Guineensis spinis gemellis, nob.nobis 33. Pocumma, Pounded and dried and Bak'd in Bread is good for the Flux. Mr. J. S. 34. Santeo, boyl'd, and the Eyes washt with the Water, taketh away any Film or Pearl. Mr. J. S. The Leaves of this Tree grow opposite, with one at the end without Footstalks; the Joynts and setting on of the Leaves are blackish, they are of the make and bigness of the Lawrel. 35. Sora, Boyl'd and drank, is good for any Pain about the Body. Mr. J. S. The Leaves of this Shrub have the Shape and Bigness of those of Sena, but are somewhat woolly underneath, and are set on very short Foot-stalks. 36. Tetrephoe, Boyl'd in Broath is good for the Flux. Mr. J. S. This Plant grows also in Malabar, where they use the Root boyl'd in Whey, as a Remedy against the Piles, and the Powder of it cures the Belly-ach, Hort. Malab. Xanthium Malabaricum capitulis lanuginosis Mus. Petiv. 99. Betæ folio Malabarica semine Lappaceo Com. not. in H. Mal. Wellia Codiveli H. Mal. V. 10. Tab. 59. p. 117. From whence, and my own Specimens, I shall (685) here give you a short Description of it. It's Stalks are somewhat woody and hoary (especially towards the top) the Leaves grow (by Pairs) on short Footstalks, the young ones are Velvetty underneath, the others in shape and hoariness not unlike Pulmonaria maculosa, or Spotted Lungwort, but seldom so large. The Flowers grow close together in a Spike, and are composed of Five Greenish Leaves fill'd with a Scarlet Thrummy Tuft. After that, towards the ripening of the Seed, the Burs in which they are included grow more spars'd, or at greater distance; they are covered with a woolly Substance, out of which proceed small hamated or crooked Prickles, very like our English Burdock (but Four times less) and stick like them to whatever they touch. In each of these is one small, longish, flat, vetchlike, blackish, shining Seed. It grows in any Soil. My ingenious Friend, Mr. Sam. Brown, hath also sent it me from Fort St. George, where I find there are many Plants, the same with those in Guiney. 37. Tetruma, Pounded to Powder and applied to a Whitlow, breaks it. Mr. J. S. Laurustini facie Arbor Guineensis, nob.nobis The Leaves are oval, stiff and opak, One Inch and ¼ broad, and 2 ¼ long, set alternately on all sides of the Stalk, on very short Pedicles, at and near the Top, from the Bosom of the Leaves, come forth Clusters of small Flowers, after the same manner with the Laurustinus or Wild Bay. But what these produce I cannot as yet inform you. 38. Tuffo, is very good for sore Eyes, boyl'd in Water, and the Eyes washt with the Decoction thereof. Mr. J. S. Flos Solis Guineensis fol. scabro, flore minore, nob.nobis 39. Unguin, Boyl'd and drunk, is good for the Pain in the Back. Mr. J. S. (686) The Leaves grow alternately on Footstalks near an Inch long, they have the exact Shape and Face of the Common Bay, but neither its Smell or Taste. 40. Unnena, Boyl'd, and the Legs washt in the Water, abateth their Swelling. Mr. J. S. Lychnis Guineensis fructu Caryophylloide, foliis hirsutis Rorismarini angustioribus, nob.nobis This Plant being altogether new, I design its Description and Figure amongst some other curious things I intend to present you withal, relating to Africa. It being my great Ambition to approve my self, as in reality I am WORTHY SIR, From the White Cross in Aldersgate-Street London, Sept. 22. 1697. Your most Obliged and very humble Servant, James Petiver

Selections from Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London (1665-1669) II. A Catalogue of some Guinea-Plants, with their Native Names and Virtues; sent to James Petiver, Apothecary, and Fellow of the Royal Society; with his Remarks on them. Communicated in a Letter to Dr. Hans Sloane. Secret. Reg. Soc.

Selections from Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London (1665-1669)

( 393 ) II. Remarks by Mr. James Petiver, Apothecary, and Fellow of the Royal Society, on some Animals, Plants, &c. sent to him from Maryland, by the Reverend Mr. Hugh Jones.

SECT I. Crustaceous Animals.

1. TEstudoTestudo terrestris Americana, dorso elato. 1. I do not find this certainly described by any Author. Its Shell an Inch and a quarter long, and one broad, the Scales about the Edges are Quadrangular, those above Pentangular; he is guarded along the Back with a round Ridge; his Head about the Bigness of our Horse bean; the Orbits of the Eyes very large; his Snowt not very unlike a Parrot's Bill, his upper Jaw including the under; each Foot has four sharp Claws like a Mouse.

His Belly is made up of several thin Scales; whose middle Pair are long and quadrangular, that next the Head and Tail triangular, the rest irregular; his Tail taper, and about half an Inch long.

His whole Body exceeds not the half of a large Walnut.

The Molucca Crab. Mus. Regal. Soc. 120.

2. In Virginia and several parts of the Continent of 2. America, they call it, synonyms. ( 394 ) The King Crab. Mus. Tradesc. 8.

A King Crab of the Molucos Island. Hubert's Nat. Rarities, p. 21. Clus. Exot. 128. Laet. Latin. --- Gallic. 60 Mus. Wor. 249. Mus. Tradesc. 8. Bont. H. Nat. 83. Hubart. Nat. Ra. 21 Jonst. H. Exang. Aq. Tab. 7. Mus. Reg. Soc. 120. Cancer Bont. Hist. Nat. p. 83. Fig. Malâ & Descript. Cancer Moluccanus Clus. Exot. 128. Fig. opt. Dorsi & Ventris cum Descriptione accuratâ. Mus. Worm. 249. Fig. 1, & 2. sine descript. Mus Regal. Societ. 120. Cancer Molucensts Jonst. Hist. de Exang. Aquat. Tab. 7. Fig. 1, & 2. sine descript. Mus. Regal. Societ. 120. Signoc seu Siquenoc Incolis Novæ Franciæ, Aragneæ de Mer. nob. Laet. Ind. Occid. 60. Fig. D. & V. opt. & Desc. Gal. id. Lat.

The whole Structure of this Animal is very remarkable, and particularly his Eyes are wonderfully contrived; viz. Between the fourth and last Pair of Claws on each Side, reckoning from his Mouth (and excluding the small Pair there plac'd) are inserted, as it were, the Rudiments of another Pair or a Claw broken off on each side at the second Joynt or Elbow; On these Extremities, are the Eyes placed (like those on the Horns of Snails) but being under the Covert of a very thick and Opake Shell, Nature in that Place has wonderfully contrived a Transparent Lanthorn, through which the Light is conveyed, whose Superficies very exactly resembles the great Eyes of our large Libellæ, or Adderbolts, which to the naked Sight are plainly perceived to be composed of innumerable Globuli; these, like them, are oblong, and guarded with a Testaceous Supercilium.

( 395 )

SECT II. We proceed next to the Testaceous Animals. Viz. SHELLS Land-shells 3. COchleaCochlea terrestris major striata, ore compresso. 3. Cochlea. Virginiana List. Hist. Conchyl. Lib. I. Fig. 45. 4. Cochlea terrestris Virginiana media umbilicata, stria4.ta, ore unidente compresso. Cochlea umbilicata, capillaceis striis per obliquum donata, unico dente ad fundum oris, List. H. C: L. Fig. 91. List. Hist. Conch. L. I. Fig. 91. 5. Cochlea ter. Virginiana insigniter striata, umbilico 5. magno. Cochlea umbilicata, susca, sive variegata, capillaribus 6. List. H. C. L. I. F. 69. striis leviter exasperata List. H. C. L. I. Fig. 69. 6. Cochlea ter. Virginiana minor, striata & umbilicata, 6. ore tridentino. Cochlea parva umbilicata, tenuiter striata, tridens, scil. in triangulo positi, nempe unus ad fundum oris, alter List. H. C. L. I. F. 92 ad columellam, tertius ad labrum List. H. C. L. I. Fig. 92.

SECT III. Next to these we place The Crustaceous Insects: Being such whose Membranaceous Wings are wholly, or in part, covered with a hard or Crusty Sheath. 7. SCarabæusScarabæus Marianus viridis Rhinocerotos. 7. An Nasicornis Virginianus Mus. Trad. 15? Mus. Trad. 15? ( 396 ) 8. Scarabæus Marianus Viridis acerotos. These two, I believe, are Male and Female. 9. Scarabæus Marianus minor fulvus, maculis nigricantibus aspersis. 10. Scarabeus verrucosus minor Marianus cænosi coloris. An Scarabæus instar Bufonis Virginianus, Mus. Trad. 16. Mus. Trad. 16. 11. Scarabæus stramineus minor Marianus, maculis aterrimis diversimodé notatus. 12. Scarabæus oblongus niger Virginianus, vaginis sulcatis dorso plano nitente. This my kind Friend, Mr. James Marshal, gave me, who received it from Virginia. 13. Scarabæus elasticus major Americanus capite bimaculato. an Cocujas Mof. 111. Fig. id. Angl. 977? Mof. 112. fig. id. Angl. 978. fig. The first of these I received from my worthy Friend, Mr. Charlton. This is commonly about an Inch and half long, of which the Head takes up a third part, which is near as broad as long; the Sides are grey or frosty; the Middle black: what in this part is most remarkable, are, two very b1ack oval Spots, in Texture, Colour and Softness much resembling the blackest and finest Velvet, being encompass'd with a whitish Circle. These orbicular Spots, to most People, at first view seem to be their Eyes, though they are ten times less, and plac'd at the setting on of the Horns, which are about half an Inch long, composed of eight Serræ, or Teeth, notcht on the under side only. The Vaginæ or Wing-sheaths are long, black, sulcated and plentifully sprinkled with white Specks, the under Part and Belly is frosted on the Sides and in the Middle of a shining black. ( 397 ) The Structure of this Insect is the same with a pecliar Species I have seen in England, and call Snap-Beetles, from their elastick or springing Faculty, by which (without being fore-warn'd) they will easily force themselves out of your Fingers: I have also frequently observed, that if you lay them on their Backs (they not being able to turn on their Bellies) will spring or raise themselves to a wonderful Height, and that for several times, until they fall on their Legs. 14. Scarabæus elasticus medius Marianus hirsutus. 14. 15. Scarabæus elastacoides Marianus, vaginis ex nigro auranticque mixtus. 15. 16. Cycindela Mariana, The Fire-Fly, vaginis teneris 16. fuscis marginibus fulvis 17. Mof. 145. id. Angl. 1003. Jonst. Ins. Tab. 15. Cantharis Anglica viridis, maculis aureis insigritis. Cantharis 4 Moff. 145. Fig. id. Angl. 1003. Fig. Jonst. Insect. Tab. 15 Fig. 4. List. Hist. Anim. Angl. app. Tab. 3. Scarab. Fig. 6. 17. Fig. 4. List. Hist. A. A. app. Tab. 3. Scar. Fig. 6. 18. Cantharis Mariana viridis. lituris marginalibus aureis insigniter notata. The Spots in this are larger and finer markt than the last. 18. 19. Cantharis Mariana fusca, meandris marginalibus pallidis incurvatis. 19. 20. Capricornulus nigrescens Marianus, undis & circulis flavescentibus striatus. 20.

( 398 )

SECT IV. We come now to the Plants, and therein, following the Method of the Learned Mr. Ray in his History, &c. and Dr. Sloane his Catalogue of Jamaica Plants, we shall begin with the less perfect ones: Viz. 1. MVscusMvscus Filicinus Marianus repens pinnis brevioribus. This differs from our common Fern Moss in having shorter Wings set opposite from the middle Rib, which creeps along the Ground, and is not branched. 2. A. Branched Coralline Moss. Muf. Pet. 76. Mus. Petiv. 76. This grows with us very plentifully on most Heaths. 3. Trichomanes major Marianus longifolius, Ray H. Pl. 1928? An Trichomanes major foliis longis auricularis Raii H. H. Pl. 1928. 4. Cornutus his Canada Maiden-hair. CB. 355. --- Prodr. 150. Cornut. 7. Park. 1050 Adianthum Americanum Cornuti 7. fig. Virginianum Tradescanti Park. 1050. Fruticosum Americanum Ejusd. 1050. Fig. frut. Brasilianum CB. 355. & Prodr. 150. desc. frut. Amer. summis ramulis reflexis & in orbem expansis Pluk. Tab. 124. fig. 2. 5. Filix Mariana pinnulis seminiferis angustissimis. 6. Ophioglossum Marianum linguâ dentatâ. 7. A. Gramen Paniceum maximum, spicâ divisâ, Cat. Pl. Jam. 30. CB. Phytl. 20. artistis armatum. Cat. Pl. Jam. 30. Panicum Sylvestre cum aristis CB. Phyt. 20. N° 93. I have added this Synonym because omitted by Dr. Sloane, to whom I refer you for the rest. ( 399 ) 8. Small English Hairy Grass. 8. Ger. 16. CB. 6. --emac. 17. H. Pl. Paris 105. A. Gramen exile hirsutum Ger. 16. fig. id. emac. 1 7. fig. Iuncus villosus capitulis Phillii Hist. des Plantes des environ de Paris 105. Raii H. Pl. 1291. Syn. 193 ed. 2. 263. 9. Gramen Cyperoides minus spicâ parvâ. 9. 10. A. Millet Cyperus Grass. 10. Ger. em. 30. Ray H. Pl. 1171 Syn. 200. ed. 2. 271. Cyperus gramineus Miliaceus Ger. emac. 30. fig. Raii H. P1. 1171. Synops. 200. ed. 2. 271. 11. Cyperus gramineus paniculâ sparsâ subflavescente. 11. Alm. Bot. CB. 6. --Phyt. 14. Park. 1268. IB. l. 18. p. 470. Ray H. Pl. 1301. Place. Alm. Bot. Gramen Cyperoides minus paniculâ sparsâ sub flavescente CB. 6. & Gr. Cyp. minimum panicula subflava Ejusd. Phyt. 14. Gr. Cup. pan. sparâ subflavascente Park. 1268 Gr. pulchrum parvum paniculâ latâ compressâ. IB. L. 18. p. 470. Fig. & Chabr. 184. Raii H. Pl. 1301. This is found in most watry Places in Germany, Italy, and Provence. 12. Gramen tomentosom Virginianum paniculâ magis 12. Plu. T. 299. F. 4. Alm. Bot. 179. compactâ, aureo colore perfusâ Pluk. Tab. 29. 9. Fig. 4 χρυσοπαπος dici possit Alm. Bot. 179. 13. The least English Rush. 13. Par. 1192. Ray H. Pl. 1304. --Syn. 204. --ed. 2.274. Juncellus Lobelii Park. 1192. Raii H. Pl. 1304 Syn. 203 ed. 2. 2.74 It Flourishes with us in June and July in moist, sandy and boggy Places. 14. Parietaria foliis ex adverso nascentibus Vrticæ 14. Cat. Pl. Jam. 50. racemifertæ flore Cat. Pl. Jam. 50. This Dr. Sloane observed to grow plentifully on the moist and shady Rocks in Jamaica. 15. Aster Americanus albus latifolius, caule ad summum 15. Pluk. 79. Fig. 1. Al. Bot. 56. brachiato Pluk. Tab. 79. Fig. 1. & Alm. Bot. 56. Dr. Pluknet's Figure very well resembles this Plant, the Leaves are somewhat hairy, and on the back side very ( 400 ) full of Veins; they are near three Inches and half long, and somewhat more than an Inch broad; are sharp at each end and Stalkless: The Flowers are white, standing on long Footstalks, and branch towards the top. This I have observed for some Years growing in our Pbysick-Garden at Chelsey. 16. Aster Marianus, foliis rigidis, floribus parvis umbelliferis. 17. Aster Americanus albus Mezerei Arabum exasperatis foliis, florum petalis reflexis. Pluk. Tab. 79. Fig. 2 Alm. Bot. 56. These Flowers are very small, and stand many together, like an Eupatorium; the scaly Tips are green, the Petala long, white narrow, and seldom more than five or six in a Flower. 18. Chrysanthemum Americanum laciniato folio majus Hort. Bles. & Oxon. Hort. Plat. & Gron. Hor. L. Bat. & Trades. Park. 32. C.B. ap. 516. Ray H. Pl. 339. H. Bles. 251. Doronicum Americanum Hort. Oxon. H. Patav. & L. Bat. H. Gron. & Tradesc. Park. 321. & 2. Fig. Amer. laciniato folio CB. app. 516. Descr. Amer. fol. dissecto H. Hasn. Ray H. Pl. 339. 19. Virga aurea Americana Tarragonis facie & sapore, Pluk. 116. fig. 6. Alm. Bot. paniculâ speciocissimâ Pluk. Tab. 116. fig. 6. & Alm. Bot. 20. Eupatorium Marianum foliis Melissæ rigidioribus. Pluk. 58. fig. 3. Alm. Bot. 141. An Eupatoria Valerianoides flore niveo, Teucrii foliis cum pediculis Americana Pluk. Tab. 58. Fig. 3 & Alm. Bot. 141. 21. Eupatorium Marianum Melissæ foliis tenuioribus, Pluk. 87. fig. 3. Alm. Bot. 140. floribus purpurascentibus filamentosis. An Eupatorium Americanum Melissæ foliis magis acuminatis Pluk. Tab. 87. Fig. 3. & Alm. Bot. 140. ( 401 ) 22. Baccharis Marianus flore pulchre rubente. 22. 23. Flos solis Marianus foliis pyramidalibus scabris ex 23. adverso sessilibus. 24. Flos solis Marianus foliis latioribus flore mixto. 24. 25. Flos solis Marianus foliis angustioribus fl. mixto. 25. 26. Chrysanthemum pilosissimum umbone purpurascente, 26. petalis extus villosis. 27. Chrysanthemum Marianum foliis abrotani maris. 27. 28. Nardus Americana procerior foliis cæsiis Pluk. Tab. 28. Pluk. 101. fig. 2. Alm. Bot. 101. Fig. 2. Alm. Bot. I have observed this stately Plant for several Years in our Physick-Garden at Chelsey, growing more than two Yards high, with Leaves somewhat like our Goosefoot, but much larger, and underneath of an Ash Colour. 29. Carolina Globe-Tree. 29. Valerianoides Americana flore globoso, Pishaminis folio Mus. Petiv. 293. Arbor Americana tryphyla, frctu Platani quodammodo æmulante; Lignum Fibularium (i. e.) Button-wood nostratibus dicta Pluk. Tab. 77. Fig. 3. Alm. Bot. 47. Scabiosa dendroides Americana, ternis foliis circa caulem ambientibus, floribus ochroleucis Alm. Bot. 336. This formerly grew at the Physick Garden at Chelsey, and this Year I saw it in Mr. William Darby's Garden at Hodgson. I have put this Plant (until I find a more proper N. B. Place) next to the Valerians, because its Flowers are very like them. 30. Laserpitium Americanum Fraxini folio Musei 30. Mus. Pet. 255. Petiv, 255. 31. Hipposelinum Marianum foliis integris & trifidis. 31. The lower Leaves are more or less round or pointed, and serrated like our Cathapalaustris, but much smaller, not exceeding those of the Garden Violet, which they much resemble, these stand on longer or shorter Footstalks, ( 402 ) sheathed at the Base, those above are wholly vaginated (or sheathed) and come trifoliate at every Joynt; its Flowers are small and yellowish. 32. A. Our least Water-Parsnep with various Leaves. Ray. Cat. Angl. --H. Pl. 144. --Syn. 67. --ed. 2. 107. Hor. Bles. 193 & 309. Pluk. 61. Fig. 3. Phyt. Brit. 114. Sium minimum Raii Cat. Angl. & H. Pl. 444. Syn. 67. ed. 2. 107. min. Ferculaceis foliis Hort. Bles. 193, & 309. min. umbellatum foliis variis Pluk. Tab. 61. Fig. 3. pusillum fol. variis ND. Phyt. Brit. aq. pumilum foliis inferne Fæniculaceis superne lobatis Moris Tab. inedit. 33. Symphylum Marianum foliis Echii latioribus. These Leaves are near an Inch broad, and between Two and Three long, are set alternately close to the Stalk, and taper at each end; in Texture very much resembling our Vipers Bugloss, but broader. 34. Teucrium Marianum spicatum Menthæ folio. 35. Mr. Ray's Virginia Snake-weed. Ray. H. Pl. 534. H. A. L. Bat. 161. Breyn. Pr. 2. Pluk. 54. Tab. 2. Alm. Bot. 110. Pulegium Virginianum nonnullis, aliis Serpentaria aut Colubrina Virginiana Raii H. Pl. 534. P. Virg angustifolium (Serpentaria dictum) flosculis in cymis. an potitus Clinopodium Pulegii angusto rigidoque folio Virg. flosculis in cymis. Pluk. Tab. 54. Fig. 2. & Alm. Bot. 110. Pulegio Cervino quodammodo accedens capitata, Chamepityos Austriacæ cæruleæ foliis & facie Breyn. Prodr. 2. Satureia Virginiana Herm. P. Bat. 218. Fig. & desc. floribus in summitate dispositis H. A. L. Bat. 36. Dr. Herman's Virginiana Wild Basil with yellow H. A. L. Bat. 107. Ray H. Pl. 1927. Pluk. 24. Fig. 1. Alm. Bot. 111. Flowers. Clinopodium Virginianum angustifolium flore luteo D. de Marees H. A. L. Bat. 107. Virg. angustif. florbus amplis luteis purpureo maculatis, cujus caulis sub quovis verticillo 10 vel 12 foliolis rubentibus est circumcinctus D. Banister ( 403 ) Alm. Bot. 111. Virg. angust. flor. amplis luteis, punctis purpureis Pluk. Tab. 24. Fig. 1. Origanum floribus amplis luteis purpureo maculatis, cujus caulis sub quovis verticillo 10. vel 12. foliis est circumcinctus D. Banister Raii H. Pl. 1927. 37. Horminum Marianum foliis pilis albis aspersis. 37. 38. Scutellaria Virginiana Hyssopi angustis foliis, flore 38. Alm. Bot. 338. cæruleo Alm. Bot. 338. Mr. Banister's Columbine leav'd Crow-foot. 39. Ranunculus Thalictri folio radice grumosa. D. Banister, 39. Ray H. Pl. 1927. Pluk. 106. Fig. 4. Alm. Bot. 310. Raii H. Pl. 1927. nemorosus Aquilegiæ foliis Virginianus Asphodeli radice. Pluk, Tab. 106. Fig. 4. & Alm. Bot. 310. Muntings yellow Passion Flower. 40. Passiflora Hepaticæ nobilis folio parvo non crenato, 40. H. R. Par. Hort. Pisan. Hort. Patav. Munt. Par. 422. Moris. H. Ox. 6. Raii. H. Pl. 651. H. A. L. Bat. 205. El. Bot. 206. Alm. Bot. 282. flore ex luteo viridante Alm. Bot. 282. Clematis Passionalis tryphyllos fl. luteo Moris. H. Ox. 6. Sect. 1. Tab. 2. Fig. 3. Cl. Passiflora fl. luteo Munt. Prax. 422. Fig. opt. seu flos passionis fl. luteo H. Pisari Belluc: seu Fl. Pass. luteo flore H. R. Par. Raii H. Pl. 651. Granadilla pumila fl. parvo. luteo D. Alex. Balam. Cat. H. Pat. a Turre 55. folio tridentato, parvo flore flavescente El. Bot. 206. Cucumis Flos Passionis dictus, Hederaceo folio, fl. ex luluteoluteo viridanti H. A. L. Bat. Cornutus his Canada Herb Christopher. 41. Chrystophoriana Americana racemosa baccis niveis & 41. Cornut. 76. Park. 379. Moris. H. Ox. 8. Ray H. Pl. 662. rubris Moris. H. Ox. 8. Sect 1. Tab. 2. Fig. opt. 7 Amer. baccis niveis & rubris Park 379. Fig. Aconitum baccis niveis & rubris Corn. 76. Raii H. Pl. 662. Mr. Fisher, a Friend of mine, brought me this Root from Potuxen River in Maryland, and he tells me, they there call it, Rich-Root, and use it as a specifick against the Scurvy; they boyl about a Pound of it in two Gal ( 404 ) lons of Cyder, till but two Quarts remain, and being strained, they drink half a Pint of it every Morning, either alone, or mixt with any other Drink. He assured me it cured him, and severai others in the same Ship he came from thence in. 42. Spike-flowred Meadow-sweet. CB. 163. --Phyt. 276. Germ. em. 1043. Park. 591. Ray H. Pl. 709. Barba Capri Ger. emac. 1043. IB. V. 3 L. 488. Fig. Chabr. 488. floribus oblongis CB. 163. Phyt. 276. Vlmaria major sive altera Park. 591. Fig. Raii H. Pl. 709. 43. Gentiana major Virginiana, floribus amplis ochroleucis Pluk. Tab. 186. Fig. 1. & Alm. Bot. 166. Pluk. 186. cis. Fig. 1. Alm. Bot. 166. These Leaves are very like those of Sope wort, and stand cross-wise, or alternately opposite, convoluting the Stalk, which is round. Its Flowers one Inch and three quarters long and pale, growing towards the top of the Stalk; its Calyx half an Inch deep, and then divides into five narrow greenish Beards three quarters of an Inch long, reaching almost to the Dents or lower Angles of the Flower. 44. Gentiana major Virginiana, flore cæruleo longiore Moris. Morris. Tab. inedit. Tab. inedit. Fig. These Leaves stand also opposite like the last but are much narrower and glaucous underneath. The Flowers blew, and broader at the Top than the last, and the Segments or Angles, not so sharp nor deeply indented, the Calyx like the other, but the foliaceous Beards shorter. 45. Erinus Marianus fere umbellatus, Majoranæ folio. 46. Perfoliate Venus Looking-glass. Hort. Reg. Paris. Moris. H. Ox. 457. Ray H. Pl. 743. Speculum Veneris perfoliatum seu Viola pentagonia persoliata Raii H. Pl. 743. Campanula pentagonia perfoliata Moris. H. Ox. 457. Sect. 5. Tab. 2. Fig. 23. Onobrychis peregrina perfoliata folio rotundiori. Hort. R. Paris. 47. American Scarlet Cardinal-Flower. 47. Park. Para. 355. Col. in Her. 880. Ferrar. Hort. R. Hasn. Hort. Gron. Hort. Lugd. Bat. Moris. H. Ox. 466. Ray H. Pl. 746. Flos Cardinalis Barberini Col. in Hernand. 880. Fig. Card. seu Trachelium Americanum H. L. Bat. & H. Groning. Cardinalitius s. Trachel. Indicum H. Pat. Trachelium Americanum rubrum Ferrar. Raii H. Pl. 746. Amer. s. Cardinalis planta Park. parad. 355. Fig. Amer. fl. ruberrimo s. Planta Cardinalis Ejusd. 356. descr. & la Bross. H. R. Par. Indicum Cardinalitium dictum H. R. Hafn. Rapuntium galeatum Virginianum s. Americanum coccineo flore majore Moris. H. Ox. 466. Sect. 5. Tab. 5. Fig. 54. 48. Morisons Virginiana Blew Cardinal-Flower. 48. Robert Icon. Dodart. Mem. 119. Moris. H. Ox. 466. H. A. L. Bat. 107. Hort. Lugd. Ray H. Pl. 1883. Rapunculus galeatus Virginianus, flore violaceo majore Moris. H. Ox. 466. Sect. 5. Tab. Fig. 55. Trachelium Americanum flore cæruleo Icon. Roberti. minus Amer. foliis rigidioribus fl. cæruleo patulo Hort. Reg. Paris. Amer. minus fl. cærul. patilo Dodart. Mem. 119 Raii. H. Pl. 1883. descr. Campanula minor Americana, foliis rigidis fl. cæruleo patulo H. A. L. Bat. 49. Digitalis Mariana Persicæ folio. 49. This I take to be the Humming Bird Tree, figured in Josselin's New-England Rarities. These Leaves stand opposite on half Inch Footstalks, above four Inches long and three quarters broad. 50. Digitalis Mariana Filipendulæ folio. 50. The Flowers of this elegant Plant stand on naked Footstalks near an Inch long, they generally grow by pairs one against the other, each divided into five equal round Segments like those of Yellow Tobacco, but three times bigger; these are set in a Calyx whose Divisions are simbriated like a Lobe or Wing of its Leaves. Its Style is thready, and about an Inch long. ( 406 ) 51. Alectorolophus Marianus Blattariæ folio. These Leaves are deeply cut into eight or ten serrated Lobes, which for the most part stand opposite, each Leaf is about the Length of the Footstalk it stands on, viz. if full grown, five Inches, or thereabouts. Its Seed-Vessels are oblong pointed Husks, which open on the upper Edge; they grow in a Spike on each side of the Stalk, and are guarded, especially the upper Side, with a hoary membranaceous Calyx. 52. Crateogonon Marianum flore cæruleo. 53. Turritis Mariana siliquis dependentibus, uno versu dispositis. The Pods are about two Inches long, flat, somewhat crooked, and end as it were in a blunt spine, they stand on half Inch Footstalks, and are thin set on all sides of the Stalks, but have a Tendency only one Way. 54. Cornatus his Canada Celandine. Cornut. 212. Park. 617. -- 327. Moris. H. Ox. 257. Ray H. Pl. 1887. Alm. Bot. 280. Chelidonium maximum Canadense ακαυλον Corn. 212. fig. Park. 617. Moris. H. Ox. 257. Sect 3. Tab. 3 Fig. 1. Raii H. Pl. 1887. Ranunculus Virginiensis albus Park. 327. Fig. an Virginianus Mus. Trad. 160? Papaver corniculatum seu Chelidonium humile cauliculo nudo, flore albo stellato Alm. Bot. 280. 55. Chamæsyce Mariana ramosissima dichotomos, foliis Polygoni minoribus. 56. Chamæsyce Mariana Lysimachiæ campestris Gerardi folio. N. B. The remaining Herbs and Trees, with some Fossils and Animals, not here mentioned, shall be the Subject of another Paper.

Selections from Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London (1665-1669)

Nux pepita seu faba sancti Ignatii. This is figured No. 7. being about the bigness of a Nutmeg, and Triangular. This Fruit is very much esteemed in the Philippine Islands for the Cure of many Distempers, as will be more at large seen in the next Transaction, wherein is design’d to be published from Mr. Buckly, a further Account of it, and the Description and Figure of its Leaves, Flower, &c. drawn and sent from the Philippine Islands, where it grows, by Father Kamelli, to Mr. Ray and Mr. Pettiver, Fellows of the Royal Society.

Thoresby, Musaeum Thoresbyanum (1713)

A Fragment of the Bones found under Ground near 30 Feet deep in a Bed of Sand at Greenwich in June 1712. supposed to be of a large Fish, they not corresponding either with Humane or Quadrupedes. Don. Jac. Petiver, F. R. S.

London in 1710, from the travels of Zacharias Conrad von Uffenbach

[19 July 1710. Visit to Petiver]

On 19 July, Saturday morning, we drove to the house of the apothecary Petiver [*]

JAMES PETIVER of Hillmorton, b. 1663. He was an apothecary and practised in Aldersgate Street from 1692 to 1718. He was a noted naturalist and entomologist. He was elected F.R.S. in 1695. He died in 1718 and was buried in St. Botolph's Church, Aldersgate Street. See 24 July as to von Uffenbach's later visit.

in Aldersgate-street, to whom I had to deliver a letter from Dr Kissner of Frankfurt and packet of Eisleben ichthyolites. Since he is one of the most renowned members of the English Society and has won a great name for himself with his collection we expected to see a paragon of learning and refinement; but he was quite deficient in both. For he appeared to be wretched both in looks and actions and he had no parts, speaking very poor and deficient Latin and scarce able to string a few words together. I have nothing to note of his collection and natural curiosities, for as soon as he gets any object of the least value he immediately has printed a short and insipid description of it, dedicating it to any person with whom he has some slight acquaintance; and then he takes a present for it. Everything is kept in true English fashion in prodigious confusion in one wretched cabinet and in boxes. The best thing he has is possibly his plants, of which lie has several volumes; he also showed us a fresh packet of them that had just come from Spain. He also had some charming insects that he had got from Mad. Merian. He offers all foreigners who come to him a sample of his collection; but he takes care to ask a vast sum for it, so I declined with thanks. Moreover, he was in a great hurry on the pretext that he had to be in the Hall of the Society by nine o'clock; considering that we had a special introduction to him, this vexed us extremely. Although he invited us to come again, we doubted whether we should be able to come another time, since he lives at some distance from us. I should here observe that letters of introduction are often of little service, and that people are frequently just as amiable, in fact even more so, when one is not so provided. For a great many people imagine that they are bound to be vastly obliging and on that account are very annoyed, especially men of great distinction, to whom such introductions are much too frequently sent, so that they often find that their bearers are quite unworthy of any favour. Upright persons of good parts are delighted when a man, whom they hold to be worthy of their acquaintance and patronage, waits on them without any such letter.

London in 1710, from the travels of Zacharias Conrad von Uffenbach

[24 July 1710. Second visit to Petiver]

On 24 July, Thursday, we again waited on the apothecary Petiver, who at last showed us his natural curiosities. There is no need to speak much of them here, for there is a printed description of his museum with copper engravings. As soon as he obtains a fresh specimen he immediately has a copper engraving of it made and dedicates it in English fashion (for each copper engraving in a volume is dedicated to a different person, as you can see in Listreo de Conchyliis, Willugbejo and other works) to some compatriot or stranger, who is forced to give him a couple of guineas for it, as Dr Karger and others who have been thus incommoded complained. Petiver has nevertheless some handsome specimens of conchyliis and insectis, but they are far from being as perfect, clean and well arranged as those one sees at Vincenz's or elsewhere in Holland. The best thing he has is a handsome collection of plants, which entirely fill twelve thick volumes, which he showed us. One contained Spanish plants, which he had just received. But I have been assured that many complaints have been made concerning this Petiver; they say that he has the charge of the Hortum medicum of the apothecaries but treats it right scurvily, allowing no plants to multiply but either sticking them into his books or sending them away in exchange for others.