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

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James Cuninghame (17th c. - 1709)

Alias James Cunningham [Alias]

Surgeon, trader and naturalist, probably born in Scotland. Collected plants at Batavia, Zhoushan, and probably points in between. Dictionary of National Biography entry: https://doi-org.cyber.usask.ca/10.1093/ref:odnb/6922 Other biography: https://plants.jstor.org/stable/10.5555/al.ap.person.bm000034133 Botanist
Collector
Source of object(s)
 Relevant locations: Birth place in Scotland, Europe
Visited Batavia, Java
Visited Zhoushan, Zhejiang
 Relationships: James Cuninghame was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Samuel Doody (28 May 1656-1706)
James Cuninghame was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Charles Dubois (bap. 1658-1740)
James Cuninghame was a source of object(s) for Charles Dubois (bap. 1658-1740)
James Cuninghame was a employed by East India Company (1600-)
James Cuninghame was a friend of James Petiver (c. 1665-Apr 1718)
James Cuninghame was a source of object(s) for James Petiver (c. 1665-Apr 1718)
James Cuninghame was a source of object(s) for Leonard Plukenet (1642-1706)
James Cuninghame was a member of Royal Society (-)
James Cuninghame was a associate or acquaintance (general) of Robert Uvedale (1642-1722)

 Linked print sources: as Subject of/in a document - The Collecting Activities of James Cuninghame FRS on the Voyage of Tuscan to China (Amoy) Between 1697 and 1699.
 References in Documents:
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) * 108. Serpens variegatus major Indicus. The Skin of this Serpent my ingenious and kind Friend Mr. James Cuninghame brought me from the East-Indies.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) * 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) * 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) * 174. Conophoros Cap. B. S. Oleæ angustiore folio. These 5 last were collected at the Cape by my aforementioned Friend Mr. Jam. Cuninghame.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) * 258. Laurus Alexandrina Palmensis, baccis è crenis foliorum prodeuntibus. The discovery of this elegant Plant is owing to our Indefatigable Friend Mr. James Cuninghame.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) * 271. Millepora arenosa Anglica. Found at Deal by Mr. Cuninghame.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 352. Argentina Emuyaca foliis ramosis, altiùs incisis. Mr. James Cuninghame, Surgeon, brought me this, with several others, from Emuy, a Chinese Island.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 406. Fucus Dealensis fistulosus, Laryngæ similis. Found in the same Place by the Reverend Mr. Hugh Jones, and Mr. James Cuninghame, Surgeon.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 10. Mr. JAMES CUNINGHAME, Surgeon. A Learned and most industrious Promoter of Natural Philosophy, and extremely well qualified for such a Design; as I am very sensible, by the curious Remarks he hath made on most of the Plants, &c. he hath observed : having in a late Voyage to China made Collections wherever he touched, viz. 1. At Palma, one of the Canary Islands. 2. About Batavia in the Island of Java. 3. and 4. At Emuy and Colonshu, two Chinese Islands; from whence he also procured me the Paintings of near eight hundred several Plants in their Natural Colours, with their Names to all, and Vertues to many of them. In his return he visited the Streights of Malacca, the Cape of Good Hope, Island of Ascension, &c. at all these Places he not only collected Plants, with the Seeds of most of them, but also Insects, Shells, &c. and indeed whatever came in his way. A farther and more particular Account of these and many other things, the Publick may in time be acquainted with.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 518. Papilio Javanicus Calendulaceus, seu Pap. fuscus flavo mixtus, humeris subtùs sanguineis. This rare Fly Mr. Cuninghame caught about Batavia.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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?
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 748. Arbor Javanica folio angustiore variegato. This and the last Mr. James Cunninghame procured me from a Dutch Gardener at Batavia.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 866. Arbor Lauri folio crasso coriaceo rigido, ex Combuys Insula. This Island lies near Java, gathered by Mr. James Cuninghame, Jun. 19. 1701.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 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.
Petiver, Musei Petiveriani (1695-1703) 1. INIn her Grace the DUCHESS of BEAUFORT's most Noble Garden and Matchless Stoves at Badmington in Gloucestershire, I the last Summer met with many New Rare and very curious Plants, most of them raised to that Perfection I never saw before. 2. From Mr. JACOB BOBART, Botanick Professor of the Physick Garden at Oxford, I have at times received several curious Plants raised in that Garden under his Care. 3. Dr. JOANNES PHILIPPUS BREYNIUS (Son of JACOBUS BREYNIUS that late Celebrated Botanist) hath been pleased to give me several uncommon Plants, which he had collected the last Summer out of the most Curious Gardens in Holland, and he promised me greater Favours at his return to Dantzick. 4. Mr. EDMUND BOHUN hath again been pleas'd generously to present me with great variety of Insects and several Books of Plants, which he collected in Carolina. 5. I am much obliged to Mr. EDWARD BULKLEY at Fort St. George for several curious Plants, Shells, Insects, &c. which, since Mr. SAMUEL BROWNE's Death, he hath been pleased frequently to procure me, which I intend to give some Account of, with what else he shall particularly favour me with. 6. The Reverend Father GEORGE JOSEPH CAMEL hath again been pleased to Favour Mr. RAY and me with the accurate Descriptions and Designs of several new Plants he hath observed to grow in the Phillippine Isles. I have also lately received divers Insects from him, and other Curiosities which shall suddenly be Figured and Described. 7. Mr. MATTHEW COLVILL, Surgeon, gave me a Collection of such Shells he found on Pulo Verara, an Island near Malacca. 8. Mr. JAMES CUNINGHAME. To this Curious Person I am beyond expression obliged, not only for what he has formerly done, but also lately performed, viz. in his last Voyage to China he sent me Collections from the Cape of Good Hope, as also from Combuys near Java, and the Crocodile Isles, and twice from the Islands of Chusan, from whence I have received near two hundred several Plants, most of them altogether New, to these he has added such Insects, Shells, &c. as he met with; some of which are already Figured in the First and Second Decade of my Gazophylacium Nature & Artis, and others you may expect in my Third, &c. 9. To Mr. FIFIELD, Surgeon, I am obliged for some Shells and Plants he gathered in the Bay of Campeachy, and particularly for some Sprigs of the Logwood, which I never saw in England before. 10. Madam ELIZABETH GLANVILE. To this Curious Gentlewoman I am obliged for an hundred Insects lately sent me (besides others she gave me before) which she had observed in the West of England, several of them being altogether new to me. 11. Dr 11. Dr. CHARLES GOODALL, Physician to the Charter-house and one of the College, observed this last Autumn, near Tunbridge-Wells, several Curious Mushrooms which he was pleased to give me. 12. Mr. CLAUDIUS HAMILTON, Surgeon, was pleased some time since to give me a Book of Plants he had collected in Barbadoes, with his Observations on them. 13. From Mr. JAMES HAMILTON, Surgeon in Edinburgh, I have received several Curiosities. 14. To Dr. DAVID KRIEG, F. R. S. I am obliged for some Curiosities he sent me from Riga in Livonia; whilst that City was besieged, and for others since from Paris. 15. The Reverend Dr. LEWIS hath been pleased to favour me lately with some Shells, &c. part of which you may see in the Philosophical Transactions, No 282. and others are Figured in the second and third Decades of my Gazophylacick Tables. 16. In his Lordship the BISHOP of LONDON's Curious Gardens at Fulham, I yearly see many Rare Plants, and several of them not to be met with in any other Garden in England. 17. Dr. NISSOLE, a Physician and very Curious Botanist at Monpelier, has been pleased to send me a Collection, finely preserved, of such Rare Plants as I desired, growing thereabouts 18. My kind Friend Mr. RICHARD PLANER, Surgeon, hath again brought me several Plants and Insects from the Coasts of Guinea, not yet taken notice of, some of which I shall suddenly figure. 19. Mr. RANCE, Surgeon, was generally pleased to give me a Collection of such Shells, &c. he found in the Island of Borneo. 20. To Dr. RICHARD RICHARDSON, a Curious Naturally and Physician, I am indebted for many Rare Plants, Fossils, &c. which he hath observed in the North of England. 21. I have again from Dr. FREDERICK RUYSCH Anatomick and Botanick Professor in Amsterdam, received several Cape-Plants and Foreign Insects. 22. I am obliged to that Accurate Botanist Dr. WILLIAM SHERARD, for divers Specimens of Plants, several of which I had not before. 23. Mr. JAMES SKEEN, Surgeon, was pleased to present me with three of four Books of Plants, with such Shells and Insects as he and Mr. WATT, Surgeon, deceased, had observed at Cape tres Puntas and Wida on the Coast of Guinea. 24. Mr. JOHN STAREMBURGH. From this Gentleman I have received many Curious Cape-Plants very treatly dried, as also some Insects, which are figured in my first and second Decades, and I am daily in expectation of the arrival of many more Curiosites from him. 25. Mr. JOHN STOCKER hath again been pleased to bring me some Shells and Insects, which he hath met with in another East-Indies Voyage. 26. From Mr. JAMES SUTHERLAND, Superintendant of the Physick Garden at Edinburgh, I have received several uncommon Northern Plants, which he had gathered wild in Scotland. 27. I am again charged to that Celebrated Botanist Dr. PITTON TOURNEFORT, Physician, one of the Royal, Academy of Sciences, and Botanick Professor of the Royal Garden at PARIS, for not only his Institutions, Rei Herbariæ, but also for many Curious Plants, several of which he gathererd himself in and . 28. To Mons. VAILLANT (Secretary to Dr. FAGON, Chief Physician to the King of FRANCE) I am indebted for several uncommon Plants, growing about Paris and elsewhere, very curiously preserved. 29. To 29. To that Curious Preserver of all Natural and Artificial Rarities Myn Heer LEVINUS VINCENT at Amsterdam, I am very much obliged for divers admirable Insects he hath lately sent me. 30. Mr. THOMAS WALNER. This Generous Gentleman, at the desire of my kind Friend Mr. ROBERT ELLIS, hath lately sent me Specimens of the Brasiletto Wood, and some other Trees and Plants from New Providence, one of the Bahama Islands: for which I am extreamly obliged to him, and for his kind Promises of greater Performances, by the next and all Opportunities. 31. Madam WILLIAMS. This Gentlewoman, tho altogether a Stranger, was to kind as to send me several Curious Insects, especially Burterflies, which she had observed about her Residence in Carolina. These my hearty Friend Major WILLIAM HALSTEAD brought me with several Curiosities of his own collecting, as Plants, Shells &c. 32. A certain Curious , whose Name at present I am obliged to conceal, hath sent me, from Carolina, several Plants of that Country with his Remark on them.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 3. Cupressus CHUSANENSIS Abietis folio. Mr. James Cunninghame Surgeon sent me this with many other Curious Plants from CHUSAN an Island near LIAMPO in China. The Leaves are triangular, carinated, stiff, and stand off from the Stalk, its Seed is brown and small, not much unlike Buck-Wheat but not so regular.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 10. Balanus Chinensis cristacus nobis. an Balanus compressa & squammata Mus. Regal Soc. 149. an Balanus Rond. aq. c. 29. p. 28. Fig.? Glans de Mer Rond. Gallic. c. 25. p. 21. Fig ? an Scaled Centre Shell Mus. Regal. Soc. Tab. 12. Fig. 6 ? That most Curious Naturalist Mr. James Cuninghame first observed this at Emuy and since at Chusan. This seems very much to resemble the Figures in Rondelet.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 2. Parietaria CANARIENSIS foliis subtus lanuginosis. This elegant Plant was first observed at the Canarie- by my ingenious Friend Mr. James Cuninghame.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 12. Muscus Ceranoides PALMENSIS comis digitatis, Orchili dictus Mus. Petiver. 436. I take this to be the same which Thevetus says grows in the Canary Islands especially Ferro, on the Rocky Mountains where they call it Oricelle and the Arabians Serth, with which they give a fine Dye to their Spanish Leather Hist. Lugd. p. 175. lin. 13. Mr. James CunighameCuninghame who gathered it at Palma one of the Canary Isles, says they call it there Orchili, and use it for Dying.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 7. Phalena plumata permaxima Orientalis oculata Mus. Petiver. 729. Goliah. Mr. James Cuninghame sent me this caugh: by Mr. George Thurlow in the Straits of Sunda, as Mr. Hunter surgeon since his Return from Chusan informs me.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 9. Balanus compressus albus, sex fissuris sulcatus. nobis. Act. Phil. No. 255. p. 10. This odd Shell Mr. James Cuninghame brought me among the rest from the Isle of Ascension.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 3. Tagetes CHINENSIS fol. undulatis, fl. duplici, rad. Cordiali. Herb. nost. Chin. Tab. 27. Fig. 3. This is that wonderful Plant which our Curious Friend Mr. James Cuninghame mentions in the Philosophical Transactions No 280. pag. 102. and says the Chinese value it from Ten Tael to one or two thonsand a single Root according to its bigness: Each Tael is reckoned at about 6 s. 8 d. By drinking its Infusion for some time they assert it prolongs Life, and turns Grey Hairs into Black. An odd Tradition of its first Discovery is related in the aforesaid Transactions, to which I refer you.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 7. Phalæna Chusan. flava, signaturis nigricantibus. This singular Moth, with several other Insects, my Curious Friend Mr. James Cunninghame sent from Chusan in China.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 3. Phalena maxima CHUSAN. obscure fusca, marginibus eleganter undulatis. This large and elegant Moth, altogether new, Mr. James Cuninghame sent from Chusan.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 7. Conophorus CAPENSIS Pini folio Hort. nost. sicc. Ray V. 3. app. 243. C. 63. This Rare Plant Mr James Cuninghame brought me from the Cape of Good Hope.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 9. Catalogus Conchyliorum &c. collectorum in Insula Ascensionis per Curiosum Chirurgum D. Jac. Cunninghame, Act. Phil. No 255. p. 295. Abbr. Ascens.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 20. Corallia quædam aliaque Submarina, missa ab Insulis Philippensibus , necnon Descriptio plurimarum Plantarum nascentium in Insula CHUSAN prope Chinam, collectarum à D. Jac. CnninghamCuningham S. Reg. S. Act. Phil No 286. p. 1419. Abbr. Chus.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 12. Echinus CHINENS. stellatus, compressus. Mr James Cuninghame found this elegant Sea Urchin on the Coast of China.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 8. Fructus pent-angulus, alte fulcatus unucleus. Mr Edward Bulkley first procured me this Fruit, and from Cochin China Mr Cuninghame hath lately sent it me.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 9. Locusta echinata impennis è CHUSAN. I am obliged to Mr Ja. Cuninghame for this odd Insect, which somewhat resembles the Locusta-talpa Tab. 13. Fig. 7.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 2. Since my Account of the Chusan Plants Printed in 1hethe Phil. Transact. No 286. sent from Mr James Cuninghame; this curious Person hath again been pleased to favour Dr Sloan and me, with above 100 others from thence, (most of them since mentioned in my Hortus Siccus Ray H. Pl. Vol.3 app. p. 241.) and very lately with about as many from the Kingdom of Cochinchina, as also several from Pulo Condore, to which he has added divers Insects, Shells and other Curiosities, of which e're long there shall be an account given.
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.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 6. Phalæna LUZON. alba, margine superiore & corpore sanguineis. F. Kamel sent me a Painting of this, and Mr Cuninghame a Moth very like it.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 14. Olivare CONDOR. bullulis nigerrimis refertis. an Buccinum brevirestrum parvum nigricantibus nodis Seriatino circumdatum L. H. C. l. 4. s. 15. c. 1. Fig.4. Tab. 954. This is an elegant small Shell, which Mr Ja. Cuninghame observed on the Shoars of Pulo Condore.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 13. Pecten CONDOR. levis & lævis, supernè Castaneus infernè albus. This is a very singular and elegant scallop, being very light and externally smooth, the Valves within only striated. The Curious Mr Cuninghame observed this with several others on the Shoar of Pulo Condore.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 5. Cantharis CHUSAN. viridis elegantismè variegatus. Mr Cuninghame sent me this, being one of the most elegant of the Beatle kind.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 7. Spout-mouth'd Condore Button-shell, Cat. 214. The Navel very large and seen to the bottom; its Peculiarity is a hollow Spout in the lower Part of the Shell's Mouth. Mr. James Cunninghame Surgeon sent me this and the next from Pulo Condore.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) Fig. 1. THEThe Kernel of a sort of Palm which Mr. James Cunninghame brought me from India, Cat. 396.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 8. Another from the same Place, somewhat longer and rib'd, Cat. 237. Both brought me from thence by Mr. Cunningham.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 12. Cochine branched Comb Fern Cat. 305. This is one of the most elegant amongst the numerous Tribe of Capillaries. We are obliged to the Inquisitive Mr. James Cunninghame who first discovered this and sent it to me from Cochinchina. A. & B. represents its first Shootings towards Flowring.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 3. Millepede Indian Worm, Cat. 191. Differs from the great Scolopendria in being round Mr. Cuningham brought me this from the East-Indies, I have them also from America but somewhat less.
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 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
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 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
Petiver, Gazophylacii Naturæ (1702-1706) 2636 Arbor Pixigradendros D. Cunningham, vulgo Damar Tree or Terr Tree, Dampier 391