The Abbot of Kirkstal's Salt-seller; it hath eight Triangular Salts placed in the Stock, which is of coarse Marble or Stone, with a Hollow for one of Silver in the Top. Don. Jac. Blades Merc. Leod. A Spoon of Juniper; and others of a white Wood brought from Prussia and Lithuania (with one in a wooden Case or Sheath), by Mrs. Maddox. An Indian Spoon of very fine Wood tip'd with Silver; a very odd one, with a wrought Handle, brought from Portugal, and given me by Major Richard Milburn. Cheese-Trenchers, both the Square, which turn into the Form of a Book, and a Box. A Box of round ones, painted and gilt, with English Rimes that seem to be 150 Years older than the Cheese, though that be full Three Score. A Norway Cheese of Goat's Milk 5 ½ Inches broad, odd waved in the Vat. Don. J. Turner. Bread from the Coasts of Barbary. The Jews unleavened Cakes for the Passover. Don. D. Burrough Lond.

An Oil from the East-Indies called Oil of Earth, good for Pains and Aches. An East-Indian Composition, somewhat like Rosin, but sparkles a little; whence it is (perhaps) that it is called the Philosophers Stone; both these were sent me by Mrs. Madox. Indian Sear-Cloth. Of the Liquid Bitumen (before-mentioned) from Shropshire, may be further noted, that the Inhabitants, who in Mr. Camden's Time only used it as Pitch, now use it for the Cure of green Wounds, and commonly sell it at 14 d. a Pound. Besides the Lake Asphaltites, and others noted by ancient Authors, later Discoveries have found the Lake at Cuba in America, and Zant of the Venetians (Gord. Geogr. pag. 379 & 235.) Of the Mevis Bark used for a Vomit: The American Physick Nut that works sursum & deorsum. Of the Mirtle Wax; the Candle-berries; and a Candle made thereof. (Don. D. Greathead Lond.) and of other Indian Fruits, see before amongst the Plants, where there are for Food, Physick, and Clothing; as Wheat, Mayz, and Milium, Cloves, Nutmegs enclosed in Mace, and Cinnamon, Coco-nuts and Cacao's (Chocolate) Coffee-berries; Plants used there as Tea, Liquorish, and Cotton, both Silk and Wool, of which Garments and Hammocks are made, and washed with the Soap-tree Berries; which, without any Proportion of Salt lixiviate, Sulphur, or Oil, wash better than any Castile-Soap, but rot the Linen in Time: To which may be added a Turkish Wash-Ball 2 ½ Inches in Length; another round, wrought in Trales and Branches. Indian Perfume for washing the Skin.

A Tooth-brush from Mecca in Arabia Felix, where is a Turkish Mosque esteemed the most glorious in the World, visited by infinite Number of Pilgrims; for the poorer Sort, of whom these, I presume, are designed, being only a Stick, whose End for an Inch long is parted into small Fibres. Don. D. Seb. Alchribel. A carved Whale-Bone five Inches broad and thirty long. Don. D. Lid. Hough. A Cord made of the Leaves of the American Aloes. Don. D. Jo. Sharp. An Indian Lanthorn made of Twig-work, or split Cane, very fine, a Yard and half long; it was brought from the East-Indies, and given me by Dr. Midgeley of Leedes. A very odd Lanthorn made of the Skin of a Fish said to be the Solpen or Scolopendra, but is rather of the Piscis Echinatus triangularis; it is a Yard and a Quarter in Compass. This was procured also from the East-Indies, and given me by Mrs. Madox. Two Fishing-Lines near five Foot long of Indian Plants. Don. D. Jo. Boulter Arm. A walking Staff, composed of eight Joints of a Sugar Cane, about seven Inches distant from each other. An Indian Cane above two Yards and a half long, painted with Variety of Colours, red, blew, yellow, green and black.

A Crance from Prussia; it is a most beautiful Garland (as the Word imports) of Flowers in Silk and Silver, and a delightful Variety of Colours; it is worn upon the Head (as the young Lady's Rowls at present in England) on the Wedding Day at Conningsberg, whence it was brought me by Mrs. S. Madox. Tweesers for curling the Hair. A Lead Comb to change the Colour of it. Pendants, and Drops for the Ears. A Jewel of Artificial Glass, with Sparkles of Gold. A Necklace of Pearl, Amber, Coral and Blew. Indian Neck-laces of young Oranges: And of Musk-beads.

Glass-bubles with Water and green Tincture included. A Table-Book the Cover whereof is admirable fine Work of Scarlet and Silver, done by Mrs. Margaret Towneley Chanoness Regular at the English Augustines in Paris. Don. D. Fran. Kennet. The Instruments of our Saviour's Passion (Nails, Pincers, Scourges, &c.) cut out of thin Plates of Brass and fastened (with Wires on the In-side) upon an Egg-shell very dextrously; Mrs. Madox brought me it from Prussia. Two Histories very neatly cut in Paper, by Mrs. Hoyl in Craven. A Chain near a Yard long cut out of a Card by Sir G. H's. G. H.'s Daughter. Another very fine of thirty four Links, full two Yards long, by a Gentlewoman in Craven, and sent me by Dr. Hargrave of Coln.