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

Consolidated catalogue of 1695: The Book of the Junior Proctor
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Manuscript (fols. 464-619) transcribed, edited, and published in the book below as "LIBER PROCURATORIS JUNIORIS; The Book of the Junior Proctor." pp. 147-202.
Arthur MacGregor and Moira Hook, eds., with John Davies, Stephen Harris, Chris Howgego, Malgosia Nowak-Kemp, Philip Powell, Donald SykesManuscript Catalogues of the Early Museum Collections (Part II) The Vice-Chancellor’s Consolidated Catalogue 1695BAR International Series 1569OxfordArcheopress2006 Ashmolean Museum Ashmolean Manuscript The Vice-Chancellor’s Consolidated Catalogue of 1695, ff. 464-619
[Denote list Book of the Junior Proctor] LIBER PROCURATORIS JUNIORIS The Book of the Junior Proctor Pars prior. Catalogus Fossilium, Vegetabilium, Animalium &c. in Scrinijs Plotianis Oxoniensi, et Staffordiensi, in Museo Ashmoleano contentorum. Accurante Edwardo Lhwyd. Part 1. Catalogue of Fossils, Plants, Animals etc. kept in Plot’s Oxfordshire and Staffordshire cabinets in the Ashmolean Museum. Drawn up by Edward Lhwyd. Catalogus Fossilium, Vegetabilũ, et Animalium, in Scrinio Plotiano Oxoniensi contentorum. Catalogue of Fossils, Plants and Animals kept in ofin Plot’s Oxfordshire cabinet Quibus autem tum Capsulis, tum Loculis, quæque res disposita sit, ex numerorum Indice Lector intelligat. The reader may determine, on the basis of the material indexed, in which drawer and which position the objects are disposed. Item Authores plerumque in Calce citantur, qui de singulis speciatim scripserunt, quâque Libri paginâ in gratiam Physiologorũ The authorities are generally referred to in numerical order, stating which naturalists wrote on individual subjects and on which page of the book the account appears. 466 In Scrinio Plotiano Oän. In Plot's Oxfordshire cabinet Loc. Capsulâ jâ. Positions in Drawer 1
1 Pisolitha, sive Pisa Mari, juxta Hierosolymam reperta. From Dr. Huntington. Pisolitha or Maria-stone, found near Jerusalem. From Dr HuntingdonHuntigton.
2 Asteriæ cæruleæ, from Severn side, in Com. Gloc. Blue asteriae, from beside the Severn, in Gloucestershire.
3 Asteriæ luteæ from Cleydon. Nat. Hist. Com. Oxän. p. 86. Yellow asteriae from Claydon. Plot 1677, p. 86.
5-Apr Asteriæ cæruleæ, columnis (uti crescunt) cylindraceis pentagonis. Ibid. Blue asteriae, in cylindrical and pentagonal columns, as they grow. Plot 1677, p. 86.
6 Otites, sive lapides auriculares. Nat. Hist. Oxän. p. 130. Otites, or ear-stones. Plot 1677, p. 130.
7 Lapides item Auriculares. Ibid. Further ear-stones, Plot 1677, p. 130.
8 Fluor thalasinus e Plumbi-fodinis Darbiensibus. Sea-green fluor from a lead-mine in Derbyshire.
9 Idem iterum Chym. Lect. p. Another of the same.
10 Lithanthracis genus optimum, sive Lapis obsidianus Anglicus Cannel Coale. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 125.126. Lithanthrax of the best kind, or obsidian, called in English cannel coal. Plot 1686, pp. 125-6.
11 Chrys petrosa informis, Insulæ Madagascar. Irregular rock-gold, from the island of Madagascar. Loculo 467
12 Cochleæ marinæ Alexandrettæ, which they dissolve & use in painting Dr. Huntington. Shells of sea snails from Alexandria, which they dissolve and use in painting. From Dr HuntingdonHuntigton.
13 Smegma (ut opinor) Novocastrense. Smegma (I believe), from Newcastle.
14 Lapis serpentinus sive Ophites saxonicus Lapis serpentinus or ophites from Saxony.
15 Ferrum nativum globosum, from Badminton in com. Gloc. vide Childreyi Brit. Bacon p. Native iron in the form of globules, from Badminton in Gloucestershire. See Childrey 1662, p. [ ].
16 Morites sive lapis Mori formâ. Nat. Hist. Oxän. p. 124. Morites or moor stone. Plot 1677, p. 139.
17 Conchites eleganter striatus. Ibid. p. 139. Conchites, elegantly striated. Plot 1677, p. 139
18-20 Porpites eleganter striati. Ibid. p. 139. Porpites, elegantly striated. Plot 1677, p. 139.
21 Ophiomorphites, sive Cornu Ammonis. Nat. Hist. Oxän. p. 108. Ophiomorphites, or horn of Ammon. Plot 1677, p. 108.
22 Cornu Ammonis, armaturâ aureâ ornatũ Ibid. Ammonite, enhanced with a golden coating. Plot 1677, p. 108.
23 Cornu Ammonis ꝑtusum armaturâ itē aureâ ornatum. Ib. p. 109. Ammonite, perforated, also embellished with a golden coating. Plot 1677, p. 109.
24 Cornu Ammonis depressum. Ibid. Flattened ammonite. Plot 1677, p. 109. 468
25 Similis Cornu Ammonis segmentum. Piece of a similar ammonite.
26 Cornua Ammonis cærulea mage protuberantia. Nat. H. Ox. 110. Bluish ammonite, in greater relief. Plot 1677, p. 109.
27 Cornu Ammonis luteum. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 109. Yellowish ammonite. Plot 1677, p. 109.
28 Cornua Ammonis, from Kings-Mill near Oxõn. Ammonite, from King's Mill, near Oxford.
29 Chama striata Pectini formis Aldrovandi, Nat. H. Oxon. p. 104. Chama shaped like a pecten, as described by Aldrovandi. Plot 1677, p. 104.
30 Conchites strijs majoribus. Ibid. p. 100.101. Conchites of the largest sort; striated. Plot 1677, pp. 100-101.
31 Pectunculites anomius ;ίoϐ Fab. Columnæ. Nat. Hist. Com. Stafs. p. 185 Irregular, trilobed pectunculus of Fabio Colonna. Plot 1686, p. 185
32 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
33 Echinites quintus Aristotelis Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 107. The fifth sort of echinites of Aristotle. Plot 1677, p. 107.
34 Lapis fæmineus Judaicus, from Mount Carmel, Dr. Huntington: Jew-stone of the female sort, from Mount Carmel. Given by Dr. Huntington. 469
35 Strombites major Agricolæ. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 100. The larger strombites of Agricola. Plot 1677, p. 100.
36 Pseudocorallium Cornubiense rubrum. Red Cornish pseudo-coral.
37 Araneæ Americanae dens. Dr. Lister. The tooth of an American Araneus. Given by Dr Lister.
38 Fungites Nat. Hist. Com. Stafs. p. 189. Fungites. Plot 1686, p. 189.
39 Lapis strijs aureis interstinctus, è campis apud Platford juxta Sarũdelatus, ab Honorat. Do. Hen. Com. Clarendon. Stone streaked with gold, from a field at Platford, near Salisbury, communicated by the Hon. Henry, Earl of Clarendon.
40 Belemnites lutens, sive lapidis Lyncurij. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 94. Yellowish belemnites or lynx-stone. Plot 1677, p. 94.
41 Brontia generis elatioris. Ibid. p. 92. Brontia of a more elevated variety. Plot 1677, p. 92.
42 Eadem iterum. Ibid. Another of the same. Plot 1677, p. 92
43-45 Ombriæ, sive Brontiæ, generis depressioris. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 91. Ombriae or brontiae, of the flattened kind. Plot 1677, p. 91.
46 Echinites ovarius. Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 107. Egg-shaped echinites. Plot 1677, p. 107. 470
47 Echinites ovarius minor Ibid. Smaller egg-shaped echinites. Plot 1677, p. 107.
48 Tellinites fascijs crebris. Tellinites, heavily banded.
49 Trochites. From Heddington juxta Oxõn. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 140. Trochites, from Headington, near Oxford. Plot 1677, p. 140.
50 Stenomerga of Normandy. Stenomerga of Normandy
51 ...
52 Ossa quædam e corpore cujusdam Willmot exclusa. Bones taken out of the body of a certain Willmot.
53-66 Matrices Numismatum Roman. Lateritiæ 14. apud ... in Com. Somerset repertæ. Fourteen clay moulds for Roman coins, found near [Murlinch] in Somerset. 471
67 Fæces stanni diversis coloribus variegatæ. vid. Hist. Colorum, ab Honorat. Rob. Boyle edit. p. Sediments of tin, banded in various colours. See Boyle 1664, p. [ ].
68 Dens serpentis cujusdam. Tooth of some sort of serpent.
69 Vitriolum cæruleum e fodina Hungariæ cupreâ Herngrund dicta. from Dr. Browne. Blue vitriol from a copper-mine in Hungary called Herngrund. From Dr Browne.
70 Talcum aureum. N. H. Stafford. p. 118. 119. Golden talc. Plot 1686, pp. 118-19.
71- 72 Talcum album Anglicum. White English talc.
73 Talcum e Comitatu Wilton, album. White talc from Wiltshire.
74 Lignum Mazar dictum uti auguror. Wood which I believe is called mazer.
75 Ombria, sive Brontia, generis depressioris. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 90. Ombria or brontia of the flattened variety. Plot 1677, p. 90.
76 Phaseolus Crylonicus arborescens. Tree-bean, Crylonicus arborescens.
77 Pulvis e Capite serpentis cujusdã, in Lithiaci proficuus. Powder from the head of some sort of serpent, bene ficial for treating the stone.
78 Terra Lapidosa ferruginea e rupibus cretaceis, juxta Brightwell. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 67. Ferruginous marle from cretaceous rock, found near Brightwell. Plot 1677, p. 67. 472
79 Terra lapidosa ferruginea, formâ ovali e rupibus cretaceis, de quibus vid. Listerum de aquis Med.Angliæ. p. 26. Ferruginous marle in the form of an egg, from cretaceous rock; on which see Lister 1684, p. 26.
80 Pyrites quadrangularis, Ludus Paracelsi dictus. Nat. Hist. Com. Stafford. p. 188. Square pyrites, called Ludus Paracelsus. Plot 1686, p. 188.
81 Glans Virginiana, Sc. Fructus Cerri majoris. Virginian nut, namely the fruit of the larger Cerri.
82 Fluor è Ferri-fodinis. Fluor, from an iron-mine.
83 Semen. Seed.
84 Astroites D. Francisci Redi. Astroites, of Francisco Redi.
85 Lapillus multifariam perforatus. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. Little stone with various perforations. Plot 1677, p. [ ].
86 Pulvis Putty dictus. Powder known as putty.
87 Nigrum Anglicum. English black.
88 Idem iterum. More of the same.
89 Avellanæ Virginianæ species, Chinopins dictæ. A kind of Virginian hazel-nut, called chinopins.
90 Fungites è lapide informi crescens. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. Fungites, growing out of an irregular stone. Plot 1677, p. [ ].
91 Scinci (Lacertæ Generis) Caput. The head of a Skink (a kind of lizard). 473
92 Terra lapidosa, e fodina Herengrund dicta, mater (ut dicitur) Turchesiæ lapidis. Marle said to be from the mine at Herngrund, also said to be the source of turquoise.
93 Juglans alba Virginiana. Virginian white walnut.
94 Talcum album Anglicum. Nat. Hist. Ox. White English talc. Plot 1677.
95 Minera Cupri Hungariæ rubra. Red copper ore from Hungary.
96 Eadem iterum. More of the same.
97 Granati novæ Angliæ. Garnets from New England.
98 Pyrum Ligneum C.C.C. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 137. Pear tree wood from Corpus Christi College. Plot 1677, p. 137.
99 Nuces Indiæ occidentalis Knickers dictæ. West Indian nuts known as knickers.
100 Lac. Lunæ from Cornwell. Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 58. Lac lunae from Cornwell. Plot 1677, p. 58. Capsulâ secundâ. Second drawer
1 Minera ferri in qua liquor [Gur] dictus, mater onmiũ metallorũ, sæpe reperitur. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 159. 160. Iron ore, within which is said to be commonly found a liquor, known as gur, the source of all metals. Plot 1686, pp. 159-60.
2 Apyron sive aurum nativũ, statim suũ Germanis Gedygen-Gold, found naturally in Lumps. Chym. Lect. p. Apyron or native gold, commonly called in German Gedygengold, found naturally in lumps. 474
3 Aurum nativum, fluminum arenis repertũ, wash gold dictum, or gold dust from Guinea. Chym. Lect. p. Native gold, found in river-beds, known as wash-gold, or gold-dust from Guinea.
4 Arena aurea Danubij, juxta Presburg Ibid. Danubian gold sand, found near Presburg.
5 Minera aurea Hungarica. Ibid. Gold ore from Hungary.
6 Minera aurea et argentea commixta, e fodina Hungariæ quæ vocatur Chremnitz. Chym. Lect. p. Mixed gold and silver ore, from a Hungarian mine called Kremnitz.
7 Alia minera auri e fodina Hungariæ Ibid. More gold ore from a Hungarian mine.
8 Chrysocolla, sive Borax naturalis. Ibid. Chrysocolla, or natural borax.
9 Grana Auri in fluore, et minera Plũbi, inhærentia. Ibid. Grains of gold in fluor, and lead ore, in which it belongs.
10 Argentum nativum tenuioribus filamentis, prout in rupium interstitijs reperitur. Chym. Lect. p. Native silver in elongated filaments, found in the interstices of rocks.
11 Minera argentea è fodina Chremnitz. Dr. Browne. Silver ore from the mine at Kremnitz. From Dr Browne.
12 Minera argentea Americana, ex dono R. Viri ... Harris Col. Exõn, Socij. Et Academniæ Procuratoris. American silver ore, the gift of the Revd Harris, Fellow of Exeter College and University Proctor. 475
13 Minera Argenti curiosa fluori cæruleo annexa Ibid. Curious silver ore in association with blue fluor.
14 Minera Argenti flavo et albo Mundick commixta Ibid. Silver ore, mixed with yellow and white mundic.
15 Minera nigricans cuprea, quæ multum argenti dicitur continere, e fodina quad. Angliæ. Chym. Lect. p. Blackish copper ore, said to be rich in silver, from some [unknown] mine in England.
16 Minera nigricans cuprea Hungariæ argentũ continens. Ibid. Blackish copper ore from Hungary, containing silver.
17 Minera stannii argento fæcunda Ibid. Tin ore, rich in silver.
18 Minera plumbeæ, argento prægnantes. Chym. Lect. p. Lead ore, swollen with silver.
19 Minera cupri prædives Hungarica propè Neosolium. Ibid. Very rich copper ore from Hungary, found near Neusohl.
20 Minera Cupri rubra Hungarica. Chym. Lect. p. Red copper ore from Hungary.
21 Minera cupri cubica, coloris e purpureo flavescentis, Ludus Paraclesi dictus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 188. Cubic copper ore, purple and yellowish, called Ludus Paracelsus. Plot 1686, p. 188.
22 Minera cupri Anglica Staffordiensis. Ibid. p. 165. English copper ore, from Stafford. Plot 1686, p. 188.
23 Minera alia cuprea Staffordiensis. Ibid. p. 165. More copper ore, from Stafford. Plot 1686, p. 165. 476
24 Minera (ut dicitur) ærea. Chym. Lect. p. Ore, said to be copper.
25 Ferrum ut dicitur nativum, formâ semper globosa. From Badminton in Glocestesh. Iron (so-called native iron), in regular globular form. From Badminton in Gloucestershire.
26 Minera ferri nigra Staffordiensis. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 158.9. Black iron ore from Stafford. Plot 1686, pp. 158-9
27 Alia minera ferri nigra Staffordiensis Ibid. p. 158.159. More black iron ore from Stafford. Plot 1686, pp. 158-9.
28 Minera ferri alba Staffordiensis. Ibid. White iron ore from Stafford. Plot 1686, pp. 158-9.
29 Minera ferri optima Stafford coloris Molochini Ibid. p. 159. The best kind of iron ore from Stafford, mallow coloured. Plot 1686, p. 159.
30 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, PittieChym. Lect. Ibid. Iron ore from Sussex, called pittie. Plot 1686, p. 159.
31 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, Cavila dicta. Chym. Lect. Ibid. Iron ore from Sussex, called cavila. Plot 1686, p. 159.
32 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, Whites vein dicta. Ibid. Iron ore from Sussex, called white vein. Plot 1686, p. 159.
33 Minera ferri Glocestrensis, brush-ore dicta. Ibid. Iron ore from Gloucester, called brush-ore. Plot 1686, p. 159.
34 Minera ferri Salopiensis, buxi folijs impressa. Ibid. Iron ore from Shropshire, impressed with box leaves. Plot 1686, p. 159.
35 Minera ferri, Rust-balls dicta. Chym. L. p. Iron ore, called rust-balls. 477
36 Minera ferri, Rosemary-stones dicta. Jb. Iron ore, called rosemary-stone.
37 Lapis Porcinus, Magnetis conscius, eoque pacto aliquid ferri continens. Chym. Lect. p. Lapis porcinus, responds in the same way to the magnet; containing some quantity of iron.
38 Sabulum virginianum, magnetis consciũ. Ibid. Coarse sand from Virginia; responds to the magnet.
39 Arena Neopolitana, magnetis conscia. Ibid. Neapolitan sand; responds to the magnet.
40 Minera ferri Nurenburgensis magnetis conscia. Iron ore from Nuremberg; responds to the magnet.
41 Minera ferri magnetica. Chym. Lect. p. Magnetic iron ore.
42 Ferri in cuprum transmutatio, à Neosolio. Ibid. Iron changed into copper, from Neusohl.
43 Minera Plumbi optima, Potters-ore dicta. N. Hist. Staff. The best kind of lead ore, called potter's ore. Plot 1686, [p. 123].
44 Minera Plumbi calybea dicta. Chym. L. p. Lead ore, called chalybea.
45 Minera Plumbi alba, Eboracensis, topho cæruleo, concomitata. Ibid. White lead ore, from York; combined with blue tufa.
46 Minera Plumbi rubra somersetensis. Ibid. Red lead ore, from Somerset.
47 Minera Plumbi comes, Cawke, dictus cum flore thalassino, Plumbi item comite. Chym. Lect. p. An associated form of lead ore, called cawke, with sea-green fluor. Lead from the same county. 478
48 Minera Plumbi formata, nonnunquã striata, nonnunquam formâ octoëdra. Chym. Lect. p. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 188. Formed lead ore, striated here and there, partly octagonal in form. Plot 1686, p. 188.
49 Minera Plumbi, Blew-blindack, dicta. Chym. Lect. p. Lead ore, called blue blindack.
50 Minera Stanni, Shoad, dicta; alias Tinn-stones. Ibid. Tin ore, called shoad, or otherwise tin-stones.
51 Minera Stanni, Corn-Tinne, dicta. Ibid. Tin ore, called corn tin.
52 Minera Stanni, Slagg, dicta. Ibid. Tin ore, called slag.
53 Minera Stanni comes, Grewt dictus; et Minera Stanni comes, Mundick, dict. Chym. Lect. p. Similar tin ore, called grewt, and similar tin ore called mundic.
54 Cinnabaris nativa vilis, Minera Mercurij, e qua argentum vivum. Chŷ Lect. p. Common native cinnabar, mercury ore, from which silver can be extracted.
55 Cinnabaris nativa optima. Chym. Lect. p. The best kind of native cinnabar.
56 Hæmatites, Minera item Mercurij. Ibid. Haematite, also a mercury ore.
57 Minera Antimonij e Transylvaniâ. Ibid. Antimony ore, from Transylvania.
58 Minera Antimonij impurioris generis Ibid. Antimony ore of a more impure kind.
59 Minera Antimonij Darbiensis Cornubiensis. Chym. Lect. p. Antimony ore from Cornwall [Derby]. 479
60 Plumbum cinereum alias Bismuth dictum; vulgo Tin-glass; una cum zineto, Angl. Zink. Black lead, otherwise called bismuth, or commonly tin-glass; the same as zinc, as it is called in English.
61 Lapis Calaminaris torrefactus naturalis Chym. Lect. p. Pompholix. Natural [dried] calamine stone; pompholix.
62 Lithargyrum aurum argenteũ Ibid. p. Silver [gold] litharge.
63 Pyrites, aureus, argenteus, granulatus, tessellatus. Ibid. Pyrites, golden, silver, granular, tesselated, etc.
64 Pyrites globosus a centro ad peripheriã striatus. Ibid. Pyrites, globular in the middle and striated towards the edge. Capsulâ 3â. Drawer 3
1 Tellinites fascijs crebris. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. Tellinites, with frequent banding. Plot 1677, p. 102.
2 Conchites globosus τρίλoϐoς Globular conchites, triple-lobed.
3 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
4 Conchites depressiores, from Glympton. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 102. Conchites, rather flat, from Glympton. Plot 1677, p. 102.
5 Lapis Megaricus, sive conchitum mossa. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 99. Lapis Megaricus, or mossy conchites. Plot 1677, p. 99.
6 Conchites e rupe excussi. Ibid. Conchites cut from rock. Plot 1677, p. 99.
7 Conchites Cornwellenses. N.H. Ox. 102. Conchites from Cornwell. Plot 1677, p. 102. 480
8 Conchites ijdem, tantum non lutei. Ibid. The same kind of conchites, less yellowish. Plot 1677, p. 102.
9 Conchites oblongi læves Horntonenses. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 103. Oblong, smooth conchites, from Hornton. Plot 1677, p. 103.
10 Fluores furcati ijsdem conchitibus inclusi. Ibid. Forked fluor enclosing the same kind of conchites. Plot 1677, p. 103.
11 Conchites albi læves. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. White, smooth conchites, Plot 1677.
12 Conchites Heddingtonensis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 101. Conchites from Headington. Plot 1677, p. 101.
13 Conchites Bleddingtonensis in Comitatu Glocestr. Conchites from Bledington in Gloucestershire.
14 Tridracnites Rolwrightensis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 101. Tridacnites from Rollright. Plot 1677, p. 101.
15 Conchites oblongus, crassus, sive Mytiloides Aldrovandi et Rondeletij. Nat. H. Oxõn. p. 105. Thick-walled, oblong conchites; or the mytiloides of Aldrovandi and Rondelet. Plot 1677, p. 105.
16 Ostracites integer. Complete ostracites.
17 Mytiloides from Cleydon Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 105. Mytiloides from Claydon. Plot 1677, p. 105.
18 Pectunculites, from Rolwright. Ibid. Pectunculites, from Rollright. Plot 1677, p. 105.
19 Cochleamorphites Heddingtonensis. Ibid. p. 126. Cochleamorphites from Headington. Plot 1677, p. 126. 481
20 Cocleomorphites Teyntonensis Ibid. Cochleamorphites from Teynton. Plot 1677, p. 126.
21 Strombites duo coloris cærulei. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. Two strombites of a blue colour. Plot 1677, p. [ ].
22 Strombites alius tenuior ejusdem coloris. Another strombites, narrower, of the same colour.
23 Lapis Judaicus mas, ut in rupibus crescit. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 125. Jew-stone of the male sort, as it grows in the rocks. Plot 1677, p. 125.
24 Idem e rupibus excussus. Ibid. Another one, cut out of rock. Plot 1677, p. 125.
25 Lapides Judaici fæminei, from Mount Carmel. Dr. Huntington. Specimens of Jew-stone of the female sort, from Mount Carmel. Given by Dr Huntingdon.
26 Lapides mammillares. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 124. 125. Lapides mammilares. Plot 1677, pp. 124-5.
27 Lapides (uti auguror) item mamillares. Stones also (in my view) Lapides mammilares.
28 Lapis Olivam Lucæ referrens. Ibid. p. 124. Stone resembling a Lucca olive. Plot 1677, pp. 124.
29 Lapis malum Armeniacũreferens. Ibid. p. 124. Stone resembling an Armenian apple. Plot 1677, p. 124.
30 Lapis ossiculũejusdē mali referens. Lapis ossiculum similarly resembling an apple.
31 Lapis prunũpyriforme referens. Cherry-stone, pear-shaped.
32 Cordites Aldrovandi. Cordites of Aldrovandi.
33 Astroites insculptus intagli. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 88. Astroites, engraved as an intaglio. Plot 1677, p. 88. 482
34 Ophiomorphites foleaceis ornatus, Olai Wormij: vid. Musæ Wormianum. p. Foliated ophiomorphites of Ole Worm: see Worm 1654, p. [ ]
35 Columnettæ Ferrant. Imperati species. A kind of colonette [fossil stem], as described by Ferrante Imperato.
36 Selenitis species Anglicana. A kind of gypsum; English.
37 Selenites Rhomboidalis. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 81. Rhomboid specimen of gypsum. Plot 1677, p. 81.
38 Selenites Rhomboidales minores, prout in luto creberrimè crescunt. Ibid. p. 83. Smaller rhomboid specimens of gypsum, which appear thickly in the mud. Plot 1677, p. 83.
39 Selenites obtrusior ferè ovalis. Ibid. p. 82. A more blunted form of gypsum, almost oval. Plot 1677, p. 82.
40 Selenites hexagonus depressus, formâ parallelogrammi inæquilateralis. Ibid. p. 83. Flattened hexagonal gypsum, in the form of an unequal parallelogram. Plot 1677, p. 83.
41 Selenites isti hexagoni &c. prout in luto crescunt. Ibid. p. 84. Gypsum, also hexagonal etc., such as appears in mud. Plot 1677, p. 84.
42 Selenites dodecaëdrus. N.H. Oxon. p. 142. Dodecahedral gypsum. Plot 1677, p. 142.
43 Idem (ut puto) Selenites latior et depressior. Another specimen of gypsum (as I believe), broader and flatter.
44 Idem Selenites cum minore (ut sæpius reperiuntur) adnascente. Similar specimen of gypsum with a smaller one growing on it, as are quite often found.
45 Fluores Chrystallini dodecaëdri Bristollienses. Dodecahedral crystalline fluors from Bristol. 483
46 Lapis fibulæ fulcimentũreferens. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 139. Stone resembling part of a fibula. Plot 1677, p. 139.
47 Lapis rotundus laminatus Aldrov. Rounded layered stone of Aldrovandi.
48 Histricites sive Echinites modiolo maximo. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 106. Histricites or echinites, of very large dimensions. Plot 1677, p. 106
49 Pollicipides sive Balani species 2a. Rondeletij. Pollicipides, or the second kind of balanus of Rondelet.
50 Lapides pyriformes conglomerati. Pear-shaped conglomerate stones.
51 Anacardij species reniformis. vid. J. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 1649 A kind of kidney-shaped cashew-nut; see Ray 1686, p. 1649.
52 Ferrum (ut dicitur) nativum Glosestrense. vid. Childreyi Britan Baconic. p. Native iron (so called), from Gloucester; see Childrey 1662, p. [ ].
53 Fragmenta quædam poculi, e terra Lemniâ facti. Pieces of some bowl, made from Lemnian earth.
54 Arena ab ostio fluvij Sti. Christopheri in America, magnetis conscia. Sand from the mouth of the river on St Kitts in America; responds to the magnet.
55 Talcũaureum. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 118.119. Golden talc. Plot 1686, pp. 118-19.
56 –
57 Tessellæ quædam operis Musivi. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 327. Tesserae from some mosaic pavement. Plot 1677, p. 327. 484
58 Terra lapidosa Thamensis Ibid. p. 68. Marle from Thame. Plot 1677, p. 68.
59 Flores stanni contignationibus domuum stannearum sublimati. Flowers of tin, recovered from the roof-timbers of tin-houses.
60 Pulvis e sepulchro Romæ subterraneæ. Dust from an underground tomb in Rome.
61 Terra e fodina Hungariæ Chremintz. Earth from the Hungarian mine at Kremintz.
62 Vitriolum album e terra ejuisdem fodinæ. White vitriol from the earth in the same mine.
63 Sal Gemmæ coloris rufescentis. Sal gemmae, reddish-coloured.
64 Ochra coloris insuasi, from Waterperry. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 57. 58. Ochre of dark colour, from Waterperry. Plot 1677, pp. 57-8.
65 Cochleomorphites Heddingtonensis. Ibid. p. 126. Cochleamorphites from Headington. Plot 1677, p. 126.
66 Talcum argenteum. Silvery talc.
67 Aurum friabile, sive Musivũ. Chym. L.p. Friable or Mosaic gold.
68 Lapillus viridescens. Greenish pebble.
69 Talcum album. White talc.
70 Bolus Anglicus Armeno similis. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 60. English clay, similar to that of Armenia. Plot 1677, p. 60.
71 Pyrites argenteus. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 72. Silvery pyrites. Plot 1677, p. 72.
72 Marga candida arenosa friabilis. N. H. Ox. p. 54. White, friable, sandy marle. Plot 1677, p. 54.
73 Pulvis e quodam Romæ subterraneæ sepulchro. Dust from some underground tomb in Rome. 485
74 Sal. regium. Sal regium.
75 Caro Leporina Helmontij, arefacta, et pulverizata in – proficua. Helmont's hare's flesh, bene ficial when powdered for [ ].
76 Lac Lunæ from Halton. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 58. Lac lunae from Halton. Plot 1677, p. 58.
77 Brontia, radijs e duplici serie transversarum linearũ. Brontia, with a double set of intersecting lines.
78 Lamiarum dentes, from the Isle of Sheppey in Kent. Teeth of sharks, from the Isle of Sheppey in Kent.
79 Adamas Bristolliensis, prout in cavitate lapidis globosi crescunt. Bristol diamonds, which appear in cavities within globular rocks.
80 –
81 Chrystallus petrosa informis. Insulæ Madagascar. Irregular, stony crystal. From the island of Madagascar. Capsulâ 4tâ. Fourth drawer
1 Radix Mecoachannæ. Ibid. Mexican root.
2 Lac Mechoacannæ. Ibid. Mexican lacquer.
3 China Japanensis et Jamaicensis, farinaceæ, Ibid. Flour from China, Japan and Jamaica.
4 China silicea. Flint from China.
5 Radix Contraijervæ. Chym. Lect. p. Root of contrajerva.
6 Ben rubrum album Ibid. Red [white] ben. 486
7 Nux Ben chym. Lect. p. Ben nut.
8 Adianthum album Monspeliense. Ibid. White maidenhair from Montpellier.
9 Daucus Creticus. Ibid. Parsnip, from Crete.
10 Cardonum majus, sive grana Paradisi quæ sunt capsulæ membranaceæ plantæ Indicæ Erazal dictæ. Ibid. The greater cardomom or grains of Paradise, which are membraneous capsules of a plant from the Indies called erazal.
11 Meconium Halebense. Chym. Lect. p. Poppy juice, from Halle.
12 Opium vulgare. Ibid. Common opium.
13 Styrax vel storax calamita Ibid. Styrax or storax calamita.
14 Gummi Galbanum purissimum. Galbani flua gum of the purest kind.
15 Galbanum vulgare. Common galbani flua.
16 Opoponax Chym. Lect. p. Opoponax.
17 Cortex Peruvianus verus. Ibid. p. True Peruvian bark.
18 Cna, sive Alcanna. Ibid. p. Cinna or henna.
19 Carpobalsamum verum. True fruit of the balsam.
20 Succus e Radice scammonij. Juice and roots of scammony.
21 Labdanum solidum. Chym. Lect. p. Solid laudanum.
22 Labdanum liquidum. Ibid. Liquid laudanum.
23 Labdanum liquidum coloris salignei. Ibid. Willow-coloured liquid laudanum. 487
24 Bdelliũnigrũ albũ Ibid. Bdellium, black [white].
25 Lignum Guaiacũ. Chym. Lect. Guaiacum wood.
26 Lignum Colubrinum, sive Boy de febre, from the Isle of Timõr. Ibid. p. Bryony wood, or feverwood, from the island of Timor.
27 Ligni Nephritici rasura. Shavings of Lignum nephriticum.
28 Agallochus, sive xylaloes, Indis Calambac. Agallochus, or wood aloes; called by the Indians calambac
29 Santalum rubrũ flavũ album Chym. Lect. p. Red [yellow / white] sandalwood.
30 Cinamomum album. Ibid. White cinnamon
31 Cassia lignea. Cassia wood
32 Cortices radicum Sassafrass. Bark and root of sassafras.
33 Aloes soccotrina Hepatica vera Chym. Lect. p. Aloes [true hepatica] of Socotra.
34 Assa fætida. Assa foetida.
35 Benzoinum, sive Assa dulcis, Amygdaloides. Gum benzoin or sweet assa, made from almond.
36 Benzoinum, mixtum quodam ingrediente Dammer dicto. Chym. Lect. P. Gum benzoin, mixed with what is called dammer.
37 Sanguis Draconis purissimus. Ibid. eod. ingrediente Dammer mixtus. Purest dragon's blood, also mixed with the same dammer.
38 Camphora Insulæ Borneo. Camphor from the island of Borneo. 488
39 Resina Taccamahacæ. Chym. Lect. p. Taccamahaca resin.
40 Resina vulgaris nigra flava Ibid. Common black [yellowish] resin.
41 Gummi Elemi. Gum Elemi.
42 Gummi Guaiacum. Chym. Lect. p. Guaiacum gum.
43 Gummi Sarcocolla. Chym. Lect. p. Sarcocolla gum.
44 Gummi Sagapenum. Ibid. p. Sagapenum gum.
45 Gummi Caranna. Ibid. p. Coranna gum.
46 Gummi Gotta de Peru. Ibid. p. Gotta gum, from Peru.
47 Gummi Capol. Chym. Lect. p. Copal gum.
48 Gummi Animæ. Ibid. p. Spirit copal gum.
49 Gummi Ammoniacum. Ibid. p. Gum ammoniac.
50 Castoris folliculus Beaver skin.
51 Boletus Cervi. Chym. Lect. p. Deer fungus.
52 Blattæ Bizantiæ Ibid. p. Murex fragments.
53 Purpura piscis. Fish [murex] purple.
54 Lapides Entales Dentales Ibid. p. Tooth-stones.
55 Sanguis Hirci. Chym. Lect. Goat's blood.
56 Oculi Cancrorum. Ibid. p. Crab's eyes.
57 Lapides, sive Ossicula e capite piscis cujusd. the Drum fish dicti in Lithiasin specifici. Chy. Lect. p. Stones, or little bones from the head of a kind of fish called the Drum fish, useful in treating lithiasis. 489 Capsulâ 5â. Fifth Drawer
1 Corallium album e mari rubro. White coral from the Red Sea.
2 Corallium subalbidum Anglicanũ Whitish coral from England.
3 Thrichites, from Shotover. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 128. Trichites, from Shotover. Plot 1677. p. 128.
4 Talcum argenteum, vel forte sterile nitidum. Ibid. p. 72. Silvery talc, or perhaps some shining (but useless) material.
5 Mica argentea, from Bullington. N. H. Oxõn. p. Silvery mica, from Bullingdon. Plot 1677, p. [ ].
6 Lapis vermicularis lævis. Smooth worm-stone.
7 Lapis vermicularis, in mezzo rilievo Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 126. Worm-stone, in mid relief, Plot 1677, p. 126.
8 Cochleomorphites Heddingtonensis. Cochleamorphites from Headington.
9 Osteocolla Aldrovandi. Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 139. Osteocolla of Aldrovandi. Plot 1677, p. 139.
10 Thrichites from Shotover. Ibid. p. 128. Trichites from Shotover. Plot 1677, p. 128.
11 Mytiloides from Cleydon. Ibid. p. 105. Mytiloides from Claydon. Plot 1677, p.105.
12 Fungites, sive tuberoides. Ibid. p. 124. Fungites, or tuberoides. Plot 1677, p. 124.
13 Fluor Pyramidalis flavescens from Shotover. Ibid. p. 96. 97. Pyramidal fluor, yellowish, from Shotover. Plot 1677, pp. 96-7.
14 Fluores pallidiores variarũformarũ. Ibid. Pale fluors of various shapes, Plot 1677, pp. 96-7.
15 Fluores superioribus similes. Fluor like those above. 490
16 Fluor subfusci coloris. Dark-coloured fluor.
17 Fluores seu Pseudadamantes Bristollienses. Fluors or Bristol diamonds.
18 Silices, fluores includentes. Flints, with inclusions of fluor.
19 Strombites Heddingtonensis. Nat. H. Oxõn. p. 100. Strombites from Headington. Plot 1677, p. 100.
20 Similis Strombitis. pars. Part of a similar strombites.
21 Cochleomorphites from Shotover. Ibid. p. 126. Cochleamorphites from Shotover. Plot 1677, p. 126.
22 Cos naturalis, from Heath. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 140. Natural whetstone, from Heath. Plot 1677, p. 140.
23 Cos alius naturalis, subnigri coloris. Another natural whetstone, blackish in colour.
24 Chamites cæruleus. Blue chamites.
25 Chamites alius nigricans. Another blackish chamites.
26 Conchites flavescens. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 102. Yellowish conchites. Plot 1677, p. 102.
27 Conchites cærulei coloris. Conchites, blue in colour.
28 Stalagmites Kircklingtonensis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 95. 96. Stalagmites found at Kirtlington and Northbrook. Plot 1677, pp. 95-6.
29 Fluor manicas Hippocratis repræsentans. Ibid. p. 140. Fluor in the shape of Hippocrates' sleeve [i.e., a conical bag]. Plot 1677, p. 140.
30 Anthropocardites cum venis et Arterijs ascendent et descendentibus. N. H. Ox. p. 130. Nodule in the form of a human heart, with the ascending and descending veins and arteries. Plot 1677, p. 130. 491
31 Astroites ab Insulâ Americæ Sti.Christopheri. Astroites from the island of St Kitts in America.
32 Dendrites Montis Sinæ, Dr. Huntington. Dendrites from Mount Sinae. From Dr Huntington. Capsulâ 6tâ. Sixth Drawer
1 Minera Plumbi optima. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 166. The best kind of lead ore. Plot 1686, p. 166.
2 Pyrites cinereus e quo vitriolum, from Whitstable in com. Cant. Ash-grey pyrites with vitriol in it, from Whitstable in Kent.
3 Brontia elatioris generis, radijs bilinearibus planis. Brontia of a more elevated type, with flat double-lined striations.
4 Brontia elatior radijs item bilinearibus, modiolo eleganti rosaceo, coloris subnigri. Brontia of a more elevated type, again with double lines of marking, in a graceful rose shape, darkish in colour.
5 Brontia elatior, radijs e duplici serie transversarum linearũ, coloris item subnigri. Brontia of a more elevated type, with a double row of crossing lines again a darkish colour.
6 Brontia elatior, radijs e duplici serie transversarũ linearum coloris flavescentis. Brontia of a more elevated type, with a double row of crossing lines, light yellow in colour.
7 Brontia elatior, radijs e duplici serie transversarũ linearũ, interstitijs reticularibus. Com. Cant. Brontia of a more elevated type, with a double row of crossing lines, spaced like a net. From Kent.
8 Brontia elatior, radijs bilinearibus planis. Brontia of a more elevated type, with flat double striations. 492
9 Brontia elatior, radijs e duplici serie transversarum linearũcoloris cinerei. Brontia of a more elevated type, with a double row of crossing lines, ash coloured.
10 Brontia elatior, radijs e duplici serie punctorum. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 92. Brontia of a more elevated type, with striations in a double row of points. Plot 1677, p. 92.
11 Brontia elatior, radijs e duplici serie duplicatorum punctorum, mutuà se tangentium. Brontia of a more elevated type, with a double row of striations, meeting at points.
12 Brontia elatior ovalis, radijs e duplici serie duplicatorum punctorum, in infimâ parte lapidis annulis inclusorum. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 92. Brontia of a more elevated type, oval shape with rays arranged in a double series of double points, enclosed by circles at the lowest part of the stone. Plot 1677, p. 92.
13-14 Eadem iterum Others of the same kind.
15 Brontia elatior ovalis, radijs in superiori parte e duplici serie punctorum in se incidentium, in inferiori è simplici puncto majori protuberante Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 93. Brontia of a more elevated type, with striations in the upper part in a double series of meeting points. In the lower part it projects from a single major point. Plot 1677, p. 93.
16 Eadem iterum Ibid. Another of the same. Plot 1677, p. 93.
17 Brontia elatior ovalis, radijs è duplici serie punctorum, lineis utrinque protuberantibus septorum. Brontia of a more elevated type, with a double series of points, surrounded by lines projecting on both sides. 493
18 Eadem iterum, sed rarissima, eo quod e Modiolo sex radij descendunt e Com. Cant. Another of the same, but very rare, in that six spokes descend from the hub. From Kent.
19 Brontia paulò depressior ovalis, radijs in superiori parte e duplici serie punctorum duplicatorum lineâ transversali connexorum, in inferiori in unum coincidentium, ac annulis inclusorum. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. Somewhat depressed brontia, oval shaped, rather lower, striations in the upper part in a series of double points joined by a crossing line, coming together in the lower, enclosed circles. Plot 1677, p. 92.
20 Eadem iterum. Ibid. Another of the same. Plot 1677, p. 92.
21 Brontia superiori formâ similis, sed radijs in superiori parte e duplice serie duplicatorum punctorum; in inferiori, in unum coincidentium. Brontia of a more elevated type, like the above in shape, but with striations in the upper part from a double set of points. They come together in the lower part.
22 Eadem forsan iterum. Another, perhaps of the same kind.
23 Brontiæ minimæ tres, eleganter striatæ, forte potiùs Porpites. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 139. Three very small brontiae, elegantly striated, quite possibly porpites. Plot 1677, p. 139.
24 Brontia depressa, radijs è duplici serie transversarum linearũ, coloris flavescentis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 92. Flattened brontia, with tranverse double lines, yellowish in colour. Plot 1677, p. 92. 494
25 Eadem (ut puto) iterum. Another (as I believe) of the same kind. Plot 1677, p. 92.
26-29 Eadem iterum Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 92. Another of the same. Plot 1677, p. 92.
30 Pectinites asper Aldrovandi, vel potius Chamites asper, lapis indescript. e Com. Cant. Rough pectinites of Aldrovandi, or, more probably a rough chamites, from an unidenti fied stone in the county of Kent.
31 Conchites striatus simplex. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 104. A simple, striated conchites. Plot 1677, p. 104.
32 Conchites item striatus interiori parte. Ibid. Conchites, also striated on the interior part. Plot 1677, p. 104.
33 Conchites striatus complicatus. Ibid. A complex, striated conchites. Plot 1677, p. 104.
34 Pectinites elegantissimus, coloris subrubentis. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 103. A most elegant pectinites, reddish in colour. Plot 1677, p. 103.
35 Cochleomorphites. Cochleamorphites.
36 Conchites lævis unà cum Chamite connexus. Smooth conchites, joined to chamites.
37 Conchites oblongus crassus. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 105. Conchites, oblong and thick. Plot 1677, p. 105. 495 Capsulâ 7mâ. Seventh drawer
1 Belemnites coloris lutei. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 94. Yellow belemnites. Plot 1677, p. 94.
2 Belemnites coloris cærulei. Ibid. Blue belemnites. Plot 1677, p. 94.
3 Belemnites coloris cinerei. Ibid. Ash-coloured belemnites. Plot 1677, p. 94.
4 Belemnites obtusus, sive lapidis Lyncurij species. Ibid. Blunt belemnites, or a kind of lynx-stone. Plot 1677, p. 94.
5 Fluores Aldrovando instar Cerebri. p. 476. Fluors, resembling a brain. Aldrovandi 1648, p. 476.
6 Fungites instar lethalis non esculenti. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. 124. Fungites, like a deadly inedible variety [of fungus]. Plot 1677, p. 124.
7 Columnetta Imperati, cum suâ matrice. Colonette of Imperato, with its matrix.
8 Ammites Kentmanni. p. Ammites of Kentmann [1565], p. [ ].
9 Ophiomorphites simplici lineâ striatus minor major coloris cinerei, cum segmento similis armaturâ donato. Simple, small [large] ophiomorphites, striated with a single ash-coloured line, with the segments similarly embellished with gold.
10 Ophiomorphites lineâ nonnunquam furcatâ striatus, coloris subnigri. Ophiomorphites striated with blackish lines, occasionally bifurcating.
11 Ophiomorphites, lineis striatus in protuberantiã coeuntibus. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 110. cum plurimũ Ophiomorphitum segmentis, lineis simplicibus in protuberantiam terminatis, striatis. omnes cærulei coloris. Ophiomorphites segmented in lines coming together into a bulge; with sections of a number of ophiomorphites, single lines close together and in a bulge; striated, all blue in colour. See Plot 1677, p. 110. 496
12 Ophiomorphites lineis in protubeantiam coeuntibus, striatus coloris lutei, cum matrice cujusdamOphiomorphitis elegantissimâ similis coloris. Ophiomorphites, striated with yellow, with the matrix of some other ammonite, most elegant and of the same colour.
13 Ophiomorphites lineis furcatis striatus dorso prominenti terminatis, similiter striato. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 109. Ophiomorphites, striated with forked lines, the back marked with forked lines ending at the bulging rear, similarly striated. Plot 1677, p. 109.
14 Ophiomorphitum segmenta, lineis furcatis striata. Fragments of ophiomorphites, striated with bifurcating lines.
15 Ophiomorphites lævis. Omnes coloris subflavi. Smooth ophiomorphites, yellowish all over.
16 Ophiomorphites cristatus Johannis Bauhini, cum segmento alterius; uterque coloris cinerei. Crested ophiomorphites of Johannes Bauhin, with a separate segment, both ash-coloured.
17 Ophiomorphitis majoris segmenta, protuberantijs furcatis striata, coloris lutei. from Cleydon Oxõn. Segments of a larger ophiomorphites, with prominent, bifurcating striations, yellow in colour. From Claydon, Oxfordshire.
18 Ophiomorphitis majoris segmenta, protuberantijs furcatis striata, coloris cærulei. from Rollwright. Segments of large, segmented ophiomorphites, with prominent, bifurcating striations, blue in colour. From Rollright.
19 Ophiorphitis majoris segmentum coloris lutei. Large, fragment of the greater ophiomorphites, yellow in colour.
20 Conchites striati duo. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 104. Two striated conchites. Plot 1677, p. 104. 497
21 Conchites striatus lineis minoribus. Ibid Conchites, striated with smaller lines. Plot 1677, p. 104.
22 Conchites lævis, cum duobus minoribus eleganter striatis. from Islip. E. Lh. Smooth conchites, with two smaller, elegant striae. From Islip. Given by Edward Lhwyd.
23 Conchites rugatus coloris cinerei. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 101. Wrinkled conchites, ash-coloured. Plot 1677, p. 101.
24 Pyrites globosi ad Centrum striati, cum diversis eorundem fragmentis. Globular pyrites, striated in the centre, with various fragments of them.
25 Pyrites granulati, etiam e circumferentiâ ad centrum striati. Granular pyrites, also striated from the circumference to the centre.
26 Pyrites oblongus lævis. Oblong, smooth pyrites.
27 Lapis cui adhærent Phryganides saxatiles. Nat. H. Ox. 183. Stone, to which are adhering phryganides found in the rocks. Plot 1677, p. 183.
28 Strombites major Agricolæ. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 100. Larger strombites of Agricola. Plot 1677, p. 100.
29 Lapides indentati Listeri. vid. Tab. Listeri in Musæo Ashmolean. Indented stones of Lister. See Lister's plate in the Ashmolean Museum.
30 Hippocephaloides maximus Heddingtonensis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 127. Large hippocephaloides from Headington. Plot 1677, p. 127. 498 Capsulâ 8â. Eighth drawer
1 Confetti de Viterbo Ulss. Aldrovandi. Mus. Met. p. 518. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 140. Confetti de Viterbo [sulphur] of Aldrovandi 1648, p. 518; Plot 1677, p. 140
2 Astroites intagli. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 88. Impression of an astroites. Plot 1677, p. 88.
3 Astroites majores in mezzo rilievo. Ibid. p. 87. Large astroites, in mid-relief. Plot 1677, p. 87.
4 Astroites minores in mezzo rilievo Ibid. Small astroites, in mid-relief. Plot 1677, p. 87.
5 Hippocephaloides maximus. Ibid. p. 127. The largest kind of hippocephaloides. Plot 1677, p. 127.
6 Belemnites rarior Cantianus, alio prægnans. Rather rare Kentish belemnites, with another one inside it.
7 Radix Brioniæ petrificatus. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 124. Petrified root of bryony. Plot 1677, p. 124.
8 Stalagmites Somersetensis, from Wockey-hole. Somerset stalagmite, from Wookey Hole.
9 Selenites Rhomboidalis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 81. Rhomboid gypsum. Plot 1677, p. 81
10 Lapis pyriformis. Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 124 Pear-shaped stone. Plot 1677, p. 124
10 [sic] Lapis pyriformis alius. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 124. Another pear-shaped stone. Plot 1677, p. 124.
11 Smiris Lapis, from the Levant. Mr. Sherwood. Emery stone, from the Levant. Given by Mr Sherwood.
12 Nephiri, sive lapis Megaricus Charletonensis. Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 99. Nephiri or lapis megaricus from Charlton [on Otmoor]. Plot 1677, p. 99. 159 499
13 Nephiri, sive lapis Megaricus Langleyensis. Ibid. Nephiri or Lapis megaricus from Langley. Plot 1677, p. 99.
14 Lapis vermicularis, in mezzo rilievo. Ibid. p. 126. Worm-stone, in mid relief, Plot 1677, p. 126.
15 Lapis duobus Ophiomorphitibus impressus. Stone with impressions of two ophiomorphites.
16 Fluor, seu Pseudoadamas Bristolliensis. Fluor, or pseudo-diamonds, from Bristol.
17 Lepidotes forsan Plinij. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 98. Probably the lepidotes of Pliny. Plot 1677, p. 98.
18 Talci argentei gleba satis magna. Silvery talc, a sizeable lump. Capsulâ. 9â. Ninth drawer
1 Conchites Alderburiensis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 99. Conchites from Adderbury. Plot 1677, p. 99.
2 Ostracites, sive λιςόἅρέόυ Ibid. p. 105. Ostracites or lisogreou. Plot 1677, p. 105.
3 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
4 Bucardites lævis. Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 127. Smooth bucardites. Plot 1677, p. 127.
5 Bucardites costatus. Ibid. Ribbed bucardites. Plot 1677, p. 127.
6 Lapis cruce Georgianâ naturaliter impressus. Stone naturally impressed with a St George's cross.
7 Lapis Bubonius. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 95. Owl-shaped stone. Plot 1677, p. 95. 500
8 Ostrearum testa, from Catsgrove. Ibd. p. 119. Oyster shell from Catsgrove. Plot 1677, p. 119.
9 Talci argentei gleba. Lump of silvery talc.
10 Ophiomorphitis matrix. from Rollwright. Oxõn. Matrix of an ophiomorphites, from Rollright, Oxfordshire.
11 Urnæ pars, from Blunds court. Nat. H. Oxõn. p. 161. Part of an urn, from Blunds Court. Plot 1677, p. 161.
12 Astroites, from St. Christophers, in America. Astroites, from St Kitts in America.
13 Lapidum vermicularium nidus. N.H. Oxõn. p. 126. A nest of worm-stones. Plot 1677, p. 126.
14 Conchites magnus coloris lutei. Large conchites, yellow in colour.
15 Ophiomorphitis species peculiaris. Unusual type of ophiomorphites.
16 Corallij albi stellati fragmenta duo. White star coral; two fragments.
17 Corallij albi stellati fragmenta tria. White star coral, three fragments.
18 Conchites elegantissimè striatus. Conchites, most elegantly striated.
19 Ovum Cretaceum. Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 141. Chalk egg. Plot 1677, p. 141.
20 Lapis, formâ ossium piscis impressus; from Mount Carmel. Dr. Huntington. Stone impressed with the outline of a fish bone, from Mount Carmel. Given by Dr Huntington.
21 Mica argentea. Silvery mica.
22 Lithargyri aurei gleba satis magna. Golden litharge, in a sizeable lump. 501
23 Ophiomorphites costis undulantibus. Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 108. Ophiomorphites with sinuous ribs. Plot 1677, p. 108.
24 Ophiomorphites cristatus costis undulantibus, e Com. Cant. non descriptus. Crested ophiomorphites with sinuous ribs, from Kent. Not previously described [in print].
25 Ophiomorphitis magni segmentum, suturis foleaceis impressum. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 108. Segment of a large ophiomorphites, impressed with leafshaped sutures. Plot 1677, p. 108. Capsulâ 10â. Tenth drawer
1 Minera Mercury cinerea. Ash-like mercury ore.
2 Aurum friabile. Friable gold.
3 Glaura Augurelli, Germanis dictum Rodegold e fodinis Hungariæ. Italian augurelli called in German Rodegold ; from a mine in Hungary.
4 Asteriæ coloris cerulei. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 86. Blue-coloured asteriae. Plot 1677, p. 86.
5 Cauke, or the cooping of lead-ore é Com. Derb. Cauke, or the waste of lead ore, from Derbyshire.
6 Glistum rubrum species Talci. Red glist, a kind of talc.
7 Galena, sive argenti, ac Plumbi mixtorũminera. Galena, or silver ore, mixed with lead.
8 Vitriolum nativũalbum e fodinâ Hungariæ Herngrund dicta. White native vitriol, from a mine in Hungary called Herngrund. 502
9 Rusma, sive depilatorium Turcicũoptimum. Rusma, the best kind of Turkish depilatory.
10 Vitriolum quoddam nativum impurũ. Some sort of impure native vitriol.
11 Otites lapis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 130. Otites. Plot 1677, p. 130.
12 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
13 Slacken, mineræ argenti comes, Friberg in Misnia. Slacken, associated with silver ores, from Freiberg in Meissen.
14 Auripigmenti optimi gleba. Lump of the best kind of orpiment.
15 Minera quædam ferri ex Argenti-fodinis. Kind of ironstone from a silver-mine.
16 Cinnabaris nativa, Mercurij minera. Native cinnabar, mercury ore.
17 Ferrum in cuprum actualiter transmutatum. Iron, in the process of changing to copper.
18 Mica rupea, Danmonijs the Moore-Stone dicta, Listero Talci aurei species. vid. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 158. Micaceous rock, called by the Cornish moor-stone; according to Lister a kind of golden talc. See Plot 1686, p. 158.
19 Pseudocorallium album from Pendennis Castle in Cornwall. White pseudo-coral, from Pendennis Castle in Cornwall.
20 Antimonij fæminei maris Exemplaria. Antimony, female [marine] specimens.
21 Lapis nigerrimus splendescens ex Islandiâ. Stone of the blackest and shiniest kind, from Iceland.
22 Talci aurei species optima. The best kind of golden talc. 503
23 Moroides, sive lapis Mori formâ, et colore. Nat. Hist. Ox. 104. Moroides, or moorstone according to form and colour. Plot 1677, p. 104
24 Ophiomorphites lineis furcatis striatus. Ibid. p. 109. Ophiomorphites, striated with bifurcating lines. Plot 1677, p. 109
25 Plumbi minera, cum suo Cauk. Lead ore, with its cauk.
26 Fluor coloris albidi. Fluor, whitish in colour.
27 Minera stanni from Cornwall. Tin ore from Cornwall.
28 Vitriolum nativum cæruleũ, from Herngrund. Blue native vitriol, from Herngrund.
29 Asteriæ cæruleæ, from ye Banks of charwell, neer Dover peere Magd. Coll. Oxõn. E.Lh. Blue asteriae, from the banks of the Cherwell, near Dover Pier, Magdalen College, Oxford. Given by Edward Lhwyd.
30 Chrysocolla, sive Berg-grun, e mineris Hungariæ cupreis. Borax, or Berg-grun, from Hungarian copper ore.
31 Santalum flavũ. Golden sandalwood.
32 Terra lapidosa ferruginea e montibus Cretaceis apud Stoken-church, de quâ vid. Hist. Nat. Oxon. p. 67. Ferruginous marle from the limestone hill near Stokenchurch, on which see Plot 1677, p. 67.
33 Cinnabaris nativa Hungarica. Hungarian native cinnabar.
34 Minera Mundick dicta, stanni comes sine fluore. Ore called mundic, associated with tin but without fluor. 504
35 Lapis poris abundans, et particulis fluoris albi. Stone full of holes, and with particles of white fluor.
36 Pulvis. Powder.
37 Minera quædam stannea. Some sort of tin ore.
38 Ferrum sulphure fusum. Iron in association with sulphur.
39 Fluor thalassinus, ejusdem coloris, luce solis, et candelae Sea-green fluor, the same colour in sunlight and candle-light.
40 Fluor thalassinus luce solis; Amethistinus Candelæ. Fluor, sea-green in sunlight, amethyst-coloured by candle-light.
41 Vitriolũflavũ. Yellow vitriol.
42 Mixtura metallica ad stannum indurandum. Indurating mixture of metallic tin.
43 Semen Sagow e Germaniâ. Seed called sago, from Germany.
44 Minera Plumbi fluori albo insita. Lead ore, within white fluor.
45 Minera Plumbi ditissima. Rich lead ore.
46 Lapis Stanneus Shoad dictus. Tin stone called shoad.
47 Succinum Anglicũex insula Scapeiæ, Com. Cant. English amber from the island of Sheppey, Kent.
48 Minera stanni pinguis dicta, or Training-stone. Tin ore called pinguis, or training-stone.
49 Fluores thalassini. Sea-green fluor.
50 Minera stanni ditissima. Rich tin ore. 505
51 Hippocephaloides minor Heddingtonensis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. 127. Small hippocephaloides from Headington. Plot 1677, p. 127.
52 Minera ferri ditissima, from Walsall. Nat. Hist. Staff. 159. Ironstone, rich in ore, from Walsall. Plot 1686, p. 159.
53 Terra sigillata Bohemica. Bohemian terra sigillata.
54 Arena Virginiana magnetis conscia. Virginian sand; responds to the magnet.
55 Marmor album in suis principijs. White marble in its basic form.
56 Lythargyrum aureum. Golden litharge.
57 Ichneumon, cum suâ thecâ. Ichneumon, with its cocoon.
58 Minera stanni species inusitata. A kind of tin ore, burnt.
59 Minera stanni pinguis granulis minoribus. Tin ore called pinguis, fine grained.
60 Plumbi minera cum fluore thalassino. Lead ore, with sea-green fluor.
61 Hippocephaloides (ut puto) minimus. Hippocephaloides, perhaps, very small.
62 Sublimatum ex auro, et Mercurio. Gold sublimate, and mercury.
63 Semen floris passionis e Virginiâ. Seed of Virginian Passion-flower.
64 Rochetta Syriæ, sive Orientalis. Syrian (or oriental) rochetta.
65 Minera ignota, Q. an non Cuprea? Unknown ore. Query: is it not copper? 506
66 Vitriolum nativum e fodinâ Hungaricâ Hengrund dictâ. Native vitriol from a mine in Hungary called Herngrund.
67 Ossa e capite Asselli majoris. Bone from the head of a large Asellus.
68 Fluor purpureus e stanni fodinis. Purple fluor from a tin-mine.
69 Marmor rubrum in suis principijs. Red marble in its basic form.
70 Minera ferri magnetica. Magnetic iron ore.
71 Chrysocolla e fodinâ cuprea Hungaricâ. Borax, from a copper mine in Hungary.
72 Lutum flavum petrificatum. Petrified yellow clay.
73 Gummi Cerasi. Cherry gum.
74 Pulvis albus mineralis, e stanni fodinis. White powdered ore, from a tin-mine.
75 Ichneumones Muscivori. Ichneumon flies.
76 Talcum purpureum. Purple talc.
77 Ichneumenum nidus integer. Whole wasps' nest.
78 Minera quædam ignota, forte tamen ferri. Ore of some unknown kind, quite possibly iron.
79 Ammonites minor Kentmanni. The smaller ammonite of Kentmann.
80 Minera Plumbi cum suo fluore. Lead ore with its fluor.
81 Bezoar minerale Siciliense. vid. Bocconi observat. Nat. p. 227. 228. Mineral bezoar from Sicily. See Boccone 1684, pp. 227-8. 507
82 Apyron sive sulphur nativũ pellucidũ. Apyron or translucent native sulphur.
83 Minera quædam ponderosa, e fodinis argenteis. Some sort of heavy ore, from a silver-mine.
84 Minera ferri Rosemary-stone. dicta. Nat. Hist. Staffs. p. 155. Ironstone called rosemary stone. Plot 1686, p. 155.
85 Stenomarga Normanniæ repurgata. Stenomerga from Normandy.
86 Pyrites aureus Cantianus, from ... Kentish golden pyrites from [ ].
87 Echjinites ovarius. Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 107. Egg-shaped echinites. Plot 1677, p. 107.
88 Pinguedo in Clune ovinâ, ye Pope's-eye dicta, Ossifacta. Fat from a sheep's haunch, ossi fied; called pope's eye.
89 Lapis (ut puto) calaminaris. Calamine stone (it seems).
90 Caula rubra. Red caula.
91 Lapis lividus fascijs albis. Bluish stone with white bands.
92 Ochra lutea, from Water-perry. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 57. 58. Yellow ochre, from Waterperry. Plot 1677, pp. 57-8.
93 Terra dulcis unctuosa nigra, e quâ petroleum. Soft, black, unctuous earth, from which comes petroleum.
94 Pulvis lividus. Bluish powder.
95 Pulvis Pemant dictus coloris buxei. Powder called pemant, the colour of boxwood.
96 Semen. Seed. 508
97 Ochra lutea, from Water-perry. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 57. 58. Yellow ochre from Waterperry. Plot 1677, pp. 57-8.
98 Fluores Mundick, ac Vitrioli mixti. Fluor called mundic, mixed with vitriol.
99 Selenites striatus a circumferentiâ ad centrum. Gypsum, striated from the circumference to the centre.
100 Daza nigra, i.e. black.glimmer, or talck. Black daza, i.e., black glimmer, or talc. Capsulâ 11â. Eleventh drawer
1 Arundo quædam Preile dicta, poliendo ligno utilissima. A kind of reed called preile, used for giving a final polish to wood.
2 Adarce, sive gramen thecâ lapideâ tectum. N.H. Ox. p. 126. Adarce, or Petrified plant enclosed within a stone covering. Plot 1677, p. 126.
3 Lapis salsus, e fæno usto concretus. Salty stone, hardened by burning hay.
4 Terra quædam ignota. Some kind of unidenti fied earth.
5 Ceratum a Capite Johannis Moreton Archiepī Cantuar. Wax facsimile of the head of John Moreton, Archbishop of Canterbury.
6 Fluores Virginiani. Virginian fluor.
7 Fragmenta lithanthracis optimi Kannel, Coale dicti. Fragments of the best kind of lithanthrax, called cannel coal.
8 Lapis Rygatensis, vires ignis optimè omnium ferens. Reigate stone, the best of all for striking fire.
9 Idem iterum. Another of the same. 509
10 Minera ferri Sussexiensis. Lampert dicta. Sussex ironstone, called lampert.
11 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, thin Grayes or Foxes, dicta. Sussex ironstone, called thin grays or foxes.
12 Missing
13 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, the Peaspittie, dicta. Sussex ironstone, called peaspittie.
14 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, the Clouts, dicta. Sussex ironstone, called clouts.
15 Minera ferri Sussexiensis Pittee dict. Sussex ironstone, called pittie.
16 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, hard Marle-ball, dicta. Sussex ironstone, called hard marle-ball.
17 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, the Bulls, or Bull-balls, dicta. Sussex ironstone, called bulls or bull-balls.
18 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, the Bottõ dicta. Sussex ironstone, called bottom.
19 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, Grayes dicta. Sussex ironstone, called grays.
20 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, Cavila dicta. Sussex ironstone, called cavila.
21 Minera ferri Sussexiensis White-Vein dicta. Sussex ironstone, called white-vein.
22 Minera ferri Sussexiensis Colour, or Iron mine dicta. Sussex ironstone, called colour or iron-mine. 510
23 Minera ferri Sussexiensis, other Marle-balls, dicta. Another Sussex ironstone, called marle-balls.
24 Terra Lapidosa Thamensis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn p. 68. Marle from Thame. Plot 1677, p. 68.
25 Lapis Smiris. Emery stone.
26 Marmor albo-rubeum AnglicũAng. Rance-Marble. Reddish-white English marble, called Raunds marble.
27 Marmor Anglicũgriseum Glocestrenstre. Greyish English marble, from Gloucester.
28 Siderites Plinij Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 79. Siderites of Pliny. Plot 1677, p. 79.
29 Pyrites aureus. Golden pyrites.
30 Plumbi minera chalybea. Chalybeate lead ore.
31 Minera Slagg dicta, quibusdam Minera Zineti. Chym. Lect. p. Ore called slag, from which comes zinc ore.
32 Minera Antimonij Cornubiensis Chym. Lect. p. Antimony ore, from Cornwall.
33 Lithargyrum aureum. Golden litharge.
34 Tucia Alexandrina solida, quæ est Cadmia illa Botryites Alexandrina. A fi rm tutty from Alexandria, that is the well-known Alexandrian zinc oxide calamine.
35 Astroites Americanus in suis principijs. American astroites, in its basic form.
36 Astroites ab insula Americæ Sti. Christopheri. Astroites, from the American island of St Kitts.
37 Idem iterũ. Another of the same. 511
38 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
39 Lapis eleganter undulatus. An elegantly waved stone.
40 Delphinites from Chakenden com. Oxõn. Delphinites from Checkendon in Oxfordshire.
41 Geodes cretaceus. Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 141. Chalk geodes. Plot 1677, p. 141.
42 Lapis Bononiesis, lucis magnes. Bologna stone, attracting light.
43 Mixtura materiarum pro vitris Crystallinis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 253. Mixture of materials for making crystal glass. Plot 1677, p. 253.
44 Succini quædam fragmenta. Some fragments of amber.
45 Lignum fossile, sive Metallophysym, frõ Ducklington. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 65. Fossil wood, or metallophysum, from Ducklington. Plot 1677, p. 65.
46 Lapis a fonte St æ.Winefredæ, ejusdem sanctæ sanguine maculatus. Stone from St Winefride's well, stained with her holy blood.
47 Lapis Keteringensis, in com. Northampt. Stone from Kettering, in Northamptonshire.
48 Chrystallus petrosa informis Insulæ Madagascar. Irregular stone crystal from the island of Madagascar.
49 Talcum petrosum Anglicum. English stone talc.
50 Fluor albus from Shotover. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 97. White fluor from Shotover. Plot 1677, p. 97.
51 Fluor coloris flavescentis. Ibid. Yellowish-coloured fluor. Plot 1677, p. 97.
52 Mica Argentea. Silvery mica.
53 Fluor nigricans. Blackish fluor. 512
54 Talcum aliud Anglicum, vel lapis scissilis. Another example of English talc, or fissile stone.
55 Pomum ligneum, from Heddington Com. Oxõn. A wooden apple, from Headington, Oxfordshire.
56 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
57 Juglandes minores nucibus avellanis, from Baxley in Kent. Mr. Milway. A walnut smaller than a hazelnut, from Boxley in Kent. Given by Mr Milway.
58 Nux Moschata, suo Macere vestita. Nux moschata, enclosed in its own covering.
59 Nux Pokikro. Pokikro nut.
60 Phaseolus arboreus maximus, sive Moluccanus. vide Joh. Bauhin. Large (or Moluccan) tree-bean. See Johannes Bauhin.
61 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
62 Phaseolus Indicus minimus semine nigro. Tiny Indian bean, with black seeds.
63 Semen quoddam Indiæ Orientalis. Some sort of seed, from the East Indies.
64 Semina plantæ Water-squash. dicta Virginiensis. Seed of the Virginian plane called water-squash.
65 Semina nonnulla alia, Indiæ Orientalis. Another kind of seed, from the East Indies.
66 Cortex Antor dictus. Said to be Cortex antor.
67 Gummi quoddam Indiæ Orientalis. Some sort of gum, from the East Indies.
68 Terra rubra Nettlebedensis, Bolo Armeno similis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 60. Red earth from Nettlebed, resembling Armenian bole. Plot 1677, p. 60. 513
69 Terra alia rubra friabilis. Another friable kind of red earth.
70 Tripela, sive terra Tripolis. Chym. Lect. p. Tripela, or Tripoli earth.
71 Terra Saponaria, sive Fullonica. Ibid. p. Soap (or fuller's) earth.
72 Marga scissilis cærulea, columbina Plinij. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 54. Blue laminar marle, the columbine of Pliny. Plot 1686, p. 54.
73 Marga coloris cærulei. Blue-coloured marle. Plot. 1677, p. 53.
74 Marga coloris cinerei. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 53 Ash-coloured marle. Plot 1677, p. 53.
75 Marga rubra. Red marle.
76 Marga candida arenosa friabilis Kentmanni. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 54. White, friable, sandy marle of Kentmann. Plot 1677, p. 54.
77 Marga ex albo flavescens Blundes-Courtensis. Ibid. p. 53. Marle shading from white to yellow; from Blunde's Court. Plot 1677, p. 53.
78 Caruleum nativum item Blundes-Courtense. Ibid. p. 57.161. The same natural blue, also from Blunde's Court. Plot 1677, pp. 57161
79 Turcarum. Chym. Lect. p. Turkish [ ].
80 Terra lapidosa Tarres dicta. Stony clay, called tarres.
81 Auripigmentum officinarum. Medicinal orpiment. 515 Capsulâ 12â. Twelfth drawer
1 Terra pro tubulis Nicotianis cærulea Northamptonensis. Blue clay used in making tobacco-pipes, from Northamptonshire.
2 Terra pro tubulis Nicotianis alba Gallica. White clay used in making tobacco-pipes, from France.
3 Marga ex albo flavescens. Marle, shading from white to yellow.
4 Marga cinerea. Chym Lect. p. Ash-coloured marle.
5 Marga rubra. Chym Lect. p. Red marle.
6 Terra saponaria, sive Fullonica. Ibid. Soap (or fuller's) earth.
7 Creta alba. Chym Lect. p. White chalk.
8 Creta nigra. Chym Lect. p. Black chalk.
9 Creta rubra. Chym Lect.p. Red chalk.
10 Creta viridis Green chalk.
11 Timbra, sive terra del Ombra, Ibid. Timbra, or umber clay.
12 Bianca Alexandrina, sive album Hispaniæ Ibid. p. Alexandrian or Spanish white.
13 Creta argentaria. Chym. Lect. Silvery chalk.
14 Indico Indigo.
15 Ochra rubra Lapidosa. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 124. Stony red ochre. Plot 1686, p. 124.
16 Ochra rubra lutea. Nat. Hist. Staff. Yellowish-red ochre. Plot 1686, p. 124. 516
17 Ochra flava lapidosa. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 56. Stony yellow ochre. Plot 1677, p. 56.
18 Ochra flava lutea. Nat Hist. Oxõn. p. 56. Clayey yellow ochre. Plot 1677, p. 56.
19 Bolus Armenus. Armenian bole.
20 Idem iterum. More of the same.
21 Terra Lemnia. Chym. Lect. p. Lemnian earth.
22 Fragmentum poculi e verâ terrâ Lemniâ fragrantem spirans odorem. Dr. Huntingõ. Fragment of a little bowl made from true Lemnian earth, giving off a fragrant smell. Given by Dr Huntington.
23 Terra sigillata strigoniensis. Terra sigillata from Strigonium [Eszstergom].
24 Eadem iterum. Chym. Lect. p. Another of the same.
25 Terra sigillata Lignicensis. Ibid. Terra sigillata from Liegnitz.
26 Terra Toccaviensis. Ibid. p. Terra sigillata from Takaj.
27 Terra Bohemica, lutea. Ibid. p. Clayey Bohemian earth.
28 Terra Bohemica lapidosa. Ibid. p. Stony Bohemian earth.
29 Lac lunæ Danielis Majoris. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 58. Lac lunae of Daniel Major. Plot 1677, p. 58.
30 Topho fistuloso Imperati. Ibid. p. 67. et Chym. Lect. Hair-ball of Imperato. Plot 1677, p. 67.
31 Terra, sive Bolus Darlastonensis. Nat. Hist. Staffs. p. 121. Darlaston earth, or clay. Plot 1686, p. 121.
32 Terra pro crucibulis vitrariorum. Nat. Hist. Staffs. p. 124. Earth for making crucibles for glass. Plot 1686, p. 124. 517
33 Nigrica fabrilis, sive Ochra nigra. Chym Lect. p. Craftsman's black ochre, or ochra nigra.
34 Tripela, sive terra Tripolis lapidosa. Ibid. Tripela or stony Tripoli earth.
35 Pulvis Puteolanus. Powder from Pozzuoli.
36 Zaffra cum sua Minerâ. Chym. Lect. p. Cobalt, with its ore.
37 Terra Nilotica. Dr. Huntington. Nile mud. Given by Dr Huntington.
38 Mogra Turcica. Chym. Lect. Turkish jasmine.
39 Terra Beiloon dicta. Chym. Lect. Earth called beiloon.
40 Rusma Turcica. Ibid. Turkish rusma.
41 Terra Japonica. Japanese earth.
42 Sal Gemmæ, from St. James Port Rico. Sal gemmae from St James, Puerto Rico.
43 Sal Commune marinũin suâ figurâ. Ch. L. p. /Sal Commune Mediteraneũ, sive fontanū in suâ. Ibid. Common sea-salt in its natural form. Common Mediterranean salt, or fontanum, in its [natural form].
44 Nitrum murale, sive Calcarium in suis figuris Ibid. Nitre from the walls, or calcium in its natural form.
45 Nitrum commune in suis figuris. Chym. Lect. p. Common nitre in its natural form.
46 Saudiver, sive fel vitri. Ibid. Saudiver, or poisonous liquid glass. 518
47 Borax, sive Chrysocolla artificialis. Borax, or arti ficial chrysocolla.
48 Tincar, minerale e quo fit Borax. Chym. Lect. Tincar, mineral from which borax is produced.
49 Vitriolum nativum viride e fodina Hungariæ Herngrund dicta. Ibid. Green native vitriol from a Hungarian mine (called) Herngrund.
50 Melanteria e fodinâ Hungariæ argentea Schemnitz. Shoemaker's black, from a Hungarian silver-mine [called] Schemnitz.
51 Vitriolum nativum album. Ibid. Native white vitriol.
52 Vitriolum nativum rubrũ. Chў. Lect. p. Native red vitriol.
53 Vitriolum Neophiton, sive Trichites Ibid. Fresh vitriol, or trichites.
54 Vitriolum cæruleum Cypreum. Ibid. Blue copper vitriol.
55 Vitriolum e viridi-cæruleũDantiscanum. Danzig vitriol, greenish-blue.
56 Vitriolum artificiale Hungaricũ. Artificial vitriol from Hungary.
57 Vitriolum album Goslarianũ. Chў. L.p. White vitriol from Goslar.
58 Vitriolum flavescens. Ibid. Yellowish vitriol.
59 Alumen in suâ figurâ. Ibid. Asbestos in its natural form.
60 Alumen plumeũin suâ minerâ. Feathery asbestos in its mineral form.
61 Alumen plumeũrepurgatũ. Chў. Lect. p. Re fined feathery asbestos. 519
62 Linum asbestinũexisto Alumine factũIbid. Asbestos cloth made from original alum.
63 Alumen rupeum, sive Rochæ. Ibid. Rock asbestos.
64 Alumen commune Anglicanum. Common English asbestos.
65 Alumen scaiolũAnglic. Chym. Lect. English limestone asbestos.
66 Alumen scaiolũGallicũ. Ibid. French limestone asbestos.
67 Sal Ammoniacum naturale montis ætnæ. Natural sal ammoniac from Mount Etna.
68 Sal Ammoniacum naturale ægyptiacum, sive Natrôn ægypti. Natural sal ammoniac from Egypt, or Egyptian natron. Capsulâ 13â. Thirteenth drawer.
1 Amianthus, prout in rupibus reperitur in Insulâ Monesi. Asbestos, as found in the rocks of Anglesey.
2 Pila nigricans ex Lithanthracis glebâ in eâdem Insulâ. Blackish sphere from stone-coal, from the same island.
3 Sepiæ piscis Ossa. Bone from the sepia fish.
4 Eadem iterum. Another of the same.
5 Buccinum rostratũlæve maximum, septem minimũ spirarũ. List. p. 155. Beaked buccinum, with seven tiny spirals. Lister 1678, p. 155.
6 Idem iterum. Another of the same. 520
7 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
8 Buccinum crassum rufescens striatũ, et undatum, Listeri. Thick buccinum of Lister, with reddish striae, and undulated.
9 Buccinum tenue minus ponderosum,striatum et undatum, Listeri. Less heavy buccinum of Lister, striated and undulated.
10 Murex patulus, e minoribus tuberos et rugosus, ex albo, et russo versicolor. Murex, rough with humps and wrinkles; white variegated with red.
11 Murex tuberosus versicolor aperturâ bisulcâ, et ex parte alterâ rugosa. Turbine Indiano Buon. Wide murex, humped and variegated, with a split aperture, and wrinkled on the other part. The Turbo indicus of Buonanni [1684, p. 120]
12 Echina purpura Buccinites vulgatior. Purple echinus, commonly called buccinites.
13 Murex cochleatus tuberosus fuscus. Murex cochleatus, humped, dark in colour.
14 Buccinum minus, crassũ, album, asperum;, intra quintam spiram finitũ, littorale Listeri. 158. Small buccinum, thick-walled, white and rough, ending before completion of the fifth spiral; from the sea-shore. Lister 1678, p. 158.
15 Nerita maximus versicolor lævis, Idē striatus; et Idem minor ore denticulato; ineodem Loculo. The largest kind of nerita, variegated and smooth; and a smaller toothed example, in the same position.
16 Cochlea cylindroides bisulca lucida versicolor; Idem ad extremũintegra, minus speciosa in eod. Loculo. Cylindrical cloven cochlea, clear and variegated. Another complete individual, less noteworthy, in the same place. 521
17 Cochlea pyramidalis eburnea maculis citrinis punctata, et Cochlea cylindroides albida, umbone obtuso; in eodē. Loculo. Cochlea, ivory-coloured, sprinkled with yellow spots, and a white cylindrical shell with a blunt umbo, in the same place.
18 Buccinum AnglicanũPurpuram fundens; et Buccinum reticulatum Anglic. Versicolor. In eod. Loculo. English buccinum, deep purple; and an English reticulated and variegated buccinum, in the same place.
19 Trochus minor, crebrijs strijs purpureis transversè, et undatim dispositis, donatus. List. p. 166. Small trochus, with pale purple transverse bands. Lister 1678, p. 166.
20 Nerita e fusco viridescens, aut ex toto flavescens Listeri. Cum duobus alijs Anglicanis ejusd. Et Nerita umbone prominenti, marmoris instar, ex albo, et cæruleo elegantissime variegatus. Nerita, shading from grey to greenish (and yellow all over), of Lister. With two other English examples of the same kind; and a nerita like marble, white variegated with blue, with a prominent umbo.
21 Cochlea fusca fascijs crebris angustisque prædita. Dark-coloured cochlea, with many narrow bands.
22 Conchæ Veneris species tres. Scallop shells, three examples.
23 Patella maxima striata Listeri. The largest striated patella of Lister.
24 Patellæ anomalæ, an forte Cochlearum quarundã exuviæ. Irregular patellae, or perhaps the remains of certain shells. 522
25 Musculus e cæruleo niger. List. 182. Mussel, shading from blue to black. Lister 1678, p. 182.
26 Pectunculus maximus rostro acuto List. 187 et Concha crassa ejusdē. 174. In eod. Loc. The largest form of pectunculus, with a sharp point, Lister 1678, p. 187, and a thick specimen of the same shell, Lister 1678, p. 174, in the same position.
27 Concha circinata recurvirostra; Concha quasi Rhomboides Listeri 171. Et Concha tenuis ejusd. 174. In eod. Loculo. Concha, rounded, bent back on itself; almost rhomboid in outline: Lister 1678, p.171; and a small concha. All in the same place.
28 Concha triquetra fasciata. Triangular concha; banded.
29 Concha rugosa recurvirostra, e minoribus. Small, rough concha, with a curved point.
30 Tellina ex violâ purpurascens in ambitu serrata, List. 100. Et Concha parva subrotunda ex parte internârubens ejusd. 175. In eod. Loculo. Tellina, shading from violet to purple, serrated on its circumference, Lister 1678, p. 100; and a small ovoid shell, red on the inside, Lister 1678, p. 175. In the same position.
31 Concha telliniformis &c. Listeri in Appendice. Et Pecten tenuis maculosus &c. p. 185. Tellin-like concha, Lister 1685; and an elongated pecten, spotted, etc., Lister 1678, p. 185.
32 Concha longissima, solen dicta, arcuata Listeri in Appendice. A very long concha, called a solen; curved. Lister 1685.
33 Ovum Raiæ, de quo consule Rondeletium. p. Ray's egg, on which see Rondelet. 523 Capsulâ 14â. Fourteenth drawer
1 Auripigmentum naturale, speculari lapide ornatũ. Natural orpiment, embellishing a mirror-stone.
2 Auripigmentum officinarum. Chў. Lect. Medicinal orpiment.
3 Risagullum, sive Realgar. Ibid. Risagallum, or realgar.
4 Sandaraca sive Arsenicum rubrum. Ibid. Sandaraca, or red arsenic [realgar].
5 Apyron, sive Sulphur pellucidum. Apyron, or translucent natural sulphur.
6 Sulphur vivum Islandicũ. Chym. Lect. p. Native Icelandic sulphur.
7 Sulphur vivum solfataræ, Dr. Huntingt. Native sulphur (or Sulphur solphatara). Given by Dr Huntington.
8 Sulphur artificiale purum. Pure arti ficial sulphur.
9 Ashphaltum sive Bitumen Judaicũ. Asphalt, or Jewish bitumen.
10 Terra ampelitis. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 125. Bitumenous earth. Plot 1686, p. 125.
11 Gagates lapis. Chym. Lect. p. Jet.
12 Lith[r]anthrax ordinarium. Ibid. Ordinary stone-coal.
13 Lithanthrax pavonius. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 126. 127. Peacock-coal. Plot 1686, pp. 126-7.
14 Pix fossilis, from Barbados Chym. Lect. p. Fossilized pitch-pine, from Barbados. 524
15 Bitumen Darbiense fungo subterraneo repertum. Ibid. Bitumen from Derby, found underground.
16 Camphora Chinæ Ibid. Chinese camphor.
17 Mumia ægyptiaca. Ibid. Egyptian [powdered] mummy.
18 Saphirus alba fæminea dicta. Chym. Lect. p. White sapphire – female, so-called.
19 Saphirus officinarum. Ibid. Medicinal sapphire.
20 Saphirus Eboracensis. Ibid. Sapphire from York.
21 Smaragdus officinarum. Ibid. Medicinal emerald.
22 Hacinthus officinarum. Ibid. Medicinal jacinth.
23 Granati tum majores, tum minores. Chym. Lect. p. Garnets, both large and small.
24 Lapis Nephriticus. Ibid. Nephrite.
25 Amethistus officinarum. Ibid. Medicinal amethyst.
26 Lapis Sardius, sive Carneolus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 175. Et Chym. Lect. p. Sard, or carnelian. Plot 1686, p. 175.
27 Margaritæ minores, seed Pearle dictæ Ibid. Small pearls, called seed-pearls.
28 Margaritæ fractæ, unde ostenditur earũtextura. Pearls, broken in order to show their structure. 525
29 Margaritæ inquinatæ. Chym. Lect. Discoloured pearls.
30 Corallium vulgare rubrum. Ibid. Common red coral.
31 Corallium album maris rubri. Ibid. White coral from the Red Sea.
32 Antipathes, sive Coralliũnigrum Hispanicum. Ibid. Antipathes, or black Spanish coral.
33 Pseudocorallium Cornubiense. Chў. Lect. p. Pseudo-coral from Cornwall.
34 Chrystallus hexagona naturalis. Ibid. Natural hexagonal crystal.
35 Chrystallus petrosa informis, Insulæ Madagascar. Stone crystal, irregular, from the island of Madagascar.
36 Selenites, sive lapis specularis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 81. 82. Gypsum, or mirror-stone. Plot 1677, pp. 81-2.
37 Lapidis Lyncurij species. Ibid. p. 92. A kind of lynx-stone. Plot 1677, p. 92.
38 Talcum Venetum. Chym. Lect. p. Venetian talc.
40 Alabastrum Anglicum. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 173. English alabaster. Plot 1686, p. 173.
41 Amianthus sive lapis ϐo. Chў. Lect. p. Amianthus or asbestos stones.
42 Alumen plumeũ, Earth-flax, or Salamander's wool. Asbestos, earth- flax, or Salamander's wool.
43 Lapis Armenus. Chym. Lect. p. Armenian stone. 526
44 Calculi humani. Ibid. Human [urinary] stones.
45 Hæmatites Anglicus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 164. English haematite. Plot 1686, p. 164.
46 Lapis Judaicus masculus. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 125. Jew-stone, of the masculine sort. Plot 1677, p. 125.
47 Lapis Judaicus fæmineus. Ibid. Jew-stone, of the female sort. Plot 1677, p. 125.
48 Osteocolla Anglica. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 139. English bone-turquoise. Plot 1677, p. 139.
49 Osteocolla Germanica. Chyn. Lect. p. German bone-turquoise.
50 Magnes Dartmorensis. Ibid. Dartmoor lodestone.
51 Magnetia Anglicana Mendipensis. Chў. Lect. p. English lodestone from the Mendips.
51 [sic] Pumex. Chym. Lect. p. Pumice stone.
52 Geodes cretaceus Anglicus. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 141. English chalk geodes. Plot 1677, p. 141.
53 Lapis spongiæ. Chym. Lect. p. Sponge-stone.
54 Talcum viride opacum. Ibid. Dark green talc.
55 Talcum nigrum. Ibid. Black talc.
56 Talcum aureum. Ibid. Golden talc.
57 Lapis scissilis Hibernicus. Ibid. Fissile Irish stone. 527 Capsulâ 15â. Fifteenth drawer.
1 Cæmentum Gemmariorum. Jeweller's glue.
2 Cæmentum Tornatorum. Turner's glue.
3 Calx nativa. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 66. Natural limestone. Plot 1677, p. 66.
4 Terra Gallica pro tubulis Nicotianis. French clay used for making tobacco-pipes.
5 Terra pro tubulis Nicotianis Northamptonensis. Clay for making tobacco-pipes, from Northampton.
6 Terra Flandrensis ex albo flavescens, pro poliendis metallis. Flanders clay, shading from white to yellowish, used for polishing metals.
7 Lignum fossile Kidlingtonense. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 65. Fossil wood from Kidlington. Plot 1677, p. 65.
8 Chrystalli fragmenta. Fragments of crystals.
9 Gagates lapis Anglicus. Chym. Lect. p. English jet.
10 Selenites hexagoni depressi a centro ad circumferentiam radiantes prout in luto crescunt. Nat. Hist. Oxon. p. 84. Hexagonal gypsum, flattened, radiating from the centre to the circumference. Plot 1677, p. 84.
11 Selenites Rhomboidales Heddingtonenses. Ibd. Rhomboid gypsum from Headington.
12 Selenitis solidioris species. A more solid kind of gypsum.
13 Hieracites Gesneri. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 95 Hawk-stone of Gessner. Plot 1677, p. 95.
14 Stalactites, sive lapis stillatitius major Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 96. Stalactite or large dripping stone. Plot 1677, p. 96. 528
15 Stalactites, sive lapis stillatitius minor. Ibid. Stalactite or small dripping stone. Plot 1677, p. 96.
16 Piscis cujusdam cauda petrefacta. Petrified tail of some sort of fish.
17 Hippopotami (ut puto) dens petrefactus. Petrified tooth of a hippopotamus (it seems).
18 Didymoides, sive scrotoides lapis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 130. Scrotum-stone. Plot 1677, p. 130.
19 ætites lapis. Chym. Lect. p. Eagle-stone.
20 Balanites amygdaloides speciosus. A fine example of almond-shaped balanites.
21 Lapis vermicularis multifariàm implicatus. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 126. Worm-stone, highly convoluted. Plot 1677, p. 126.
22 not there
23 Belemnites minores, from Kings Mill. Ox. E. Lh. Small belemnites, from King's Mill, Oxford. Given by Edward Lhwyd.
24 Cornua Ammonis, sive Ophiomorphites minores. Ibid. Horn of Ammon, or small ammonite. Given by Edward Lhwyd.
25 Conchites minores from Islip. Com. Oxõn. E. Lh. Small conchites from Islip, Oxfordshire. Given by Edward Lhwyd.
26 Echinitis umbo, cum spinis nonnullis. Ibid. Umbo of a sea urchin, without spines. Given by Edward Lhwyd.
27 Calx calceamenti petrificatus. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 139. Petrified heel of a shoe. Plot 1677, p. 139.
28 Talcum argentrum petrosum. Silvery talc stone.
29 Vitriolum album Goslarianŭ. Chym. Lect. p. White vitriol from Goslar.
30 Lacca Pellucida Indiæ Orientalis. Translucent lacquer from East Indies. 529
31 Siliqua Phaseoli Moluccani vid. Johañ Bauhin. Bean pod, from the Moluccas. See Johannes Bauhin. Capsulâ 16â. Sixteenth drawer
1 Materia ignita purior montis ætnæ indurata. Ao.166. Hardened material from [the eruption of] Mount Etna in the year 166[9].
2 Materia ignita impurior, ejusd. Montis item indurata. Material from the eruption of the same mountain.
3 Lapis Megaricus in pilam tornatus. Lapis megaricus rounded into the shape of a ball.
4 Topho di Giovenca Imperati. Lib. 28 C.J. Hair-ball of Imperato 199, p. 790.
5 Ossa Regis Saxonici, Winton. Bone of a Saxon king, from Winchester.
6 Siderites Plinij Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 79. Siderites of Pliny. Plot 1677, p. 79.
7 Lignum Persicum. Persian wood.
8 Lapis Keteringensis, in Com. Northãpt. Kettering stone, from Northamptonshire.
9 Lapis arenarius Portlandensis. Sandstone from Portland.
10 Lapis arenarius Purbeccensis. Sandstone from Purbeck.
11 Lapis arenarius Cadomensis. Sandstone from Cadnam,
12 Lapis arenarius Rygatensis in Com. Surr. Sandstone from Reigate in Surrey.
13 Idem iterum. Another of the same. 530
14 Fluor albus informis alabastrinus Oxõn. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 161. White alabastrine fluor from Oxfordshire. Plot 1677, p. 161.
15 Arena Ledwellensis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 75. Sand from Ledwell. Plot 1677, p. 75.
16 Arena Nettlebedensis.Ibid. Sand from Nettlebed. Plot 1677, p. 75.
17 Arena Finstokensis. Ibid. Sand from Finstock. Plot 1677, p. 75.
18 Zaffer pulverizat. Powdered cobalt.
19 Lapis spongiosus pumex dictus. Spongy stone called pumice.
20 Chrytalloi plumeæ, Salis Ammoniaci. Dr. Elwood. Feathery crystals of sal ammoniac. Given by Dr Elwood.
21 Lapilli Anglici pellucidi variorum colorũCom. Cant. Clear English pebbles of various colours, from Kent.
22 Tecolithos Plinij. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 125. Tecolithos of Pliny. Plot 1677, p. 125.
23 Arena Yattingtonensis. Et Arena Virginiana, Magnetis conscia. In eodem Loculo. Yattendon sand, and sand from Virginia, which responds to the magnet, in the same position.
24 Lapis Derbiensis Rotten stone dictus, poliendis vasis cupreis aut æneis perquã accomodus. Stone from Derby called rotten-stone, very useful for polishing copper and bronze vessels.
25 Cortex Americanus Coxelletery dictus Dr. Lanphire. American bark called coxelletery. Given by Dr Lanphire.
26 Semen Citroville item Americæ. Seed of citroville, also from America. 531
27 Panaroma, sive piper Jamaicense. Panaroma, or Jamaican pepper.
28 Cortex iterum Coxelletery. dictus. Another specimen of bark called coxelletery.
29 Semina Curcurbitæ Americanæ. Seed from American gourds.
30 Herba Americana Serpentaria dicta. American herb called snake-weed.
31 Terra mineralis anglica, sigillo digna. English mineral clay, worthy of being sealed [for medicine].
32 Rusma turcica. Chym. Lect. p. Turkish rusma.
33 Nuces avellanæ prout effodiebantur apud Blunds-Court. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 161. Hazel nuts, dug up near Blunds Court. Plot 1677, p. 161.
34 Bolus Oxoniensis Armeno similis Ibid. p. 60. Oxford clay, resembling that of Armenia. Plot 1677, p. 60.
35 Terræ Lapidosæ ferrugineæ Rust Balls dictæ, e rupibus cretaceis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn, et Staff. p. 67. et 155. Ferrous lumps of earth called rust balls, from limestone. Plot 1677, p. 67; Plot 1686, p. 155.
36 Talcorum species duæ anglic. Two kinds of English talc.
37 Naphta sive Petroleum Pitchfordense in Com. Salop. Naphtha or petroleum from Pitchford in Shropshire. Capsulâ 17â. Seventeenth drawer
1 Lapides Stillatitij Craume dicti. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 96. Stones in drop form, called craume. Plot 1677, p. 96.
2 Pyrites aureus, from Gold-Cliff ad marginem Sabrinæ. Golden pyrites, from Goldcliff, on the banks of the Severn. 532
3 Pyrites duo alij, item aurei. Two further specimens of pyrites, also golden.
4 Pyrites argenteus. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 72. Silvery pyrites. Plot 1677, p. 72.
5 Talcorũsolidorum exemplaria varia. Solid talc, various examples.
6 Lignum querceum petrificatum per minima. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 35. et 63, 64. Oak wood, slightly Petrified. Plot 1677, pp. 35, 63-4.
7 Dryites, sive lignum querceum petrificatũ. Ibid. Dryites, or Petrified oak wood. Plot 1677, pp. 35, 63-4
8 Pali item quercei pars inferior petrificata, from ye Cross-Inn in Oxõn. Ibid. p. 34. Post, also of oak, the lower part Petrified; from the Cross Inn, Oxford. Plot 1677, p. 34.
9 Fraxinites, sive lignum fraxineũper minima petrificatũ. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 63. Fraxinites or ash wood, slightly Petrified. Plot 1677, p. 63.
10 Fragmentum coryli petrificati. Fragment of Petrified hazel.
11 Musculus fluviatilis, an niger testâ omniũ ponderosissima, Listeri? River mussel, perhaps black; the heaviest kind of shell of Lister.
12 Testa, Nautili structuram internam exhibens. Shell, showing the internal structure of a nautilus.
13 Cochlea umbilicata S. auriculata, ex albo rubròque versicolor, superficie bullatâ. Cochlea, navel- or ear-shaped, shading from white to red, the surface knobbly.
14 Concha e max. rotundiuscula admodum crassa &c. Listeri. Concha of the largest sort, quite thick, etc., of Lister.
15 Apporrhais sulcatus et confragosus pentadactyloides. Apporrhais, grooved and rough, with five fingers. 533
16 Buccinum valde tuberosum et rugosum ex albo, luteo fuscòque versicolor. Buccinum, very lumpy and wrinkled,variegated white, yellow and grey.
17 Murex dactyloides, extus colore luteo, intus purpurascens Anglic. Murex, long- fingered, yellow on the outside, purple on the inside; English.
18 Pholas Anglican denticulo ad Cardinem, suturâ obliquâ, et crenata margine insignis. English pholas, toothed at the hinge, with an oblique groove and crenellated margin.
19 Bucarditis testæ singulares, sive Bucardites dimidiatus luteus. Curious shell of bucardites, or yellow half-bucardites.
20 Buccinum minus asperum, intra quinas spiras finitum, purpuram fundens. Small buccinum, with ending before the fifth spiral; deep purple.
21 Piscis triangularis, ex toto cornubus carens, Listeri apud Willugbeium App. p. 20. Tab. 1.18. Triangular- fish, covered all over with horns; see Lister in Willoughby 1686, appendix p. 20, tab. 1.18.
22 Topho fistuloso Imperati. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 67. Hair-ball of Imperato. Plot 1677, p. 67. Capsulâ 18â. Eighteenth drawer
1 Terra del Ombra, sive Umbria Pictorũ. Chym. Lect. p. Umber clay, or painter's umber.
2 Terra mineralis lutea Cyprea. Dr. Huntington. Cypriot yellow clay. Given by Dr Huntington. 534
3 Bolus cypreus. ab Eodem. Cypriot clay. From the same donor.
4 Terra vitriola cypria, from ye Valley of salt. Cypriot vitreol earth, from the Valley of Salt.
5 Amianthus Cyprius ab eodem. Cypriot asbestos, from the same donor.
6 Lapis cui adhæret Lac lunæ. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 58. Stone with lac lunae adhering. Plot 1677, p. 58.
7 Usfar, sive Crocus subdititius. frõ Aleppo. Usfar, or false saffron from Aleppo.
8 Auripigmentum nativum quod Arabes dicunt aliquid Speculari lapidi simile in se continere. Natural orpiment, which the Arabs say contains a component like mica.
9 Psilothron, sive pulvis Turcicus depilatorius, constans 2.bus partibus calcis vivæ, tertiâ auripigmenti. Psilothron or Turkish depilatory powder, consisting of two parts of quicklime and one part of orpiment.
10 Lac lunæ Danielis Majoris, from Whatley. Nat. Hist. Com. Oxõn. p. 58. Lac lunae of Daniel Major, from Wheatley. Plot 1677, p. 58.
11 Idem from Cornwell. Ibid. The same, from Cornwell. Plot 1677, p. 58.
12 Bolus Cypreus from Dr. Huntington. Cypriot [medicinal] clay, from Dr Huntington.
13 Topho fistuloso Ferrant. Imperati. Hair-ball of Ferrante Imperato. 535
14 Henna, flos Cyprius Ligustri cujusdam, quo ungues &c. tingunt Turcæ colore rubro. Henna, a flower from Cyprus from a sort of privet, which the Turks use to give a red colour to their nails etc.
15 Spodos Euselij p. Spodos of Euselius.
16 Terra argentaria i.e. in poliendis vasis argenteis perquam accomõda. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 66. Silversmith's earth, i.e. very useful for the polishing of silver vessels. Plot 1677, p. 66.
17 Eadem iterum. Ibid. Another specimen of the same. Plot 1677, p. 66.
18 Ochra lutea from waterperry. Iid. p. 57. 58. Yellow ochre from Waterperry. Plot 1677, pp. 57-8.
19 Ochra flava terra. Ibid. p. 55. 56. Yellow ochrous earth. Plot 1677, pp. 55-6.
20 Ochra flava lapidea. Yellow ochrous stone. Plot 1677, pp. 55-6.
21 Terra scintillis, forte specularis lapidis, ornata Ibid. p. 68. Earth with glittering particles, perhaps mica. Plot 1677, p. 68.
22 Terra Widforensis in Com Gloc. Earth from Widford in Gloucestershire.
23 Terra mucida, sub virunculorũcirculis reperta. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 15. 16. Mouldy earth, found under circles of standing stones [?]. Plot 1686, pp. 15-16.
24 Terra cærulea Northamptonensis pro tibulis Nicotianis Chym. Lect. p. Blue Northampton clay, used in making tobacco-pipes.
25 Terra Saponaria Turcica Beiloon dicta Ibid. p. Turkish fuller's earth, called beiloon. 536 Capsulâ 19â. Nineteenth drawer
1 Ombria, radijs e duplici serie transversarum linearum, in interstitijs, annulis ornata. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 90. 91. Ombria, ornamented with a double series of transverse lines with circles in between. Plot 1677, pp. 90-1.
2 Eadem iterum, coloris lutei. Ibid. Another of the same, yellow-coloured. Plot 1677, pp. 90-1.
3 Eadem iterum, coloris lutei. Ibid. Another of the same yellow-coloured. Plot 1677, pp. 90-1.
4 Eadem iterum, coloris lutei. Ibid. Plot 1677, pp. 90-91. Another of the same yellow-coloured. Plot 1677, pp. 90-1.
5 Eadem iterum. coloris albidi. Ibid Another of the same, white. Plot 1677, pp. 90-1.
6 Ammonites major Kentmanni. p. Large ammonite of Kentmann.
7 Ossa Lapidicinis Corwellensibus reperta. Bone found in a quarry at Cornwell.
8 Siliqua Phaseoli Moluccani. Moluccan tree-bean.
9 Palus querceus, colore hebenino tinctus Nat. Hist. Com. Oxõn. p. 160. 161. Oak post, stained the colour of ebony. Plot 1677, pp. 160-1.
10 Cornua Damæ adulti in fossa Blundescourtensi reperta. Ibid. p. 61. Antler of an adult Fallow deer, found in a ditch at Blundes Court. Plot 1677, p. 61.
11 Pulvis Antimonij præparatus. Prepared antimony powder.
12 Vitriolum Hungariæ nativum. Hungarian native vitriol.
13 Idem iterum, uti auguror. Another specimen of the same, in my view.
14 Patina figulina romana, inter Urnas Novingtoniæ in Com Cant. Reperta. Roman earthenware dish, found with urns at Novington, Kent. 537
15 Alia ejusdem materiæ sed formæ diversæ ibidem etiam reperta. Another specimen of the same sort but of a different shape, found in the same place.
16 Rudera quædam UrnarũRoman, diversis animalibus &c. in mezzo rilievo ornatarũ, apud Binchester Banks prope Bishops Aucklund in Episcopatu Dunelmensi, reperta. Rubbish which filled certain Roman urns ornamented with various animals etc. in relief, found at Binchester Banks near Bishop Auckland in the bishopric of Durham.
17 Pars Urnæ Romanæ prope Ploughly hill in Com Oxõn repertæ. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. 325. Part of a Roman urn, found near Ploughly Hill in Oxfordshire. Plot 1677, p. 325.
18 Casta canina Osse firmo insita, prout describitur in Nat. Hist. Com. Oxon. p. 191. A dog-basket marked with the clear outline of a bone as described in Plot 1677, p. 191.
19 Selenites magnus Rhomboidalis. Ibid. p. 81. Large rhomboid specimen of gypsum. Plot 1677, p. 81.
20 Lapides, formâ ossiũPiscis, impressi. from Mount Carmel. Dr. Huntington. Stones impressed with the outlines of fish bones, from Mount Carmel. Given by Dr Huntington. Capsulâ 20â. Twentieth drawer
1 Murex major involucris tuberosis. Larger murex with a tuberous periostracum.
2 Murex dactyloides. Fingered murex
3 Buccinum majus tuberosum. Larger buccinum, tuberous.
4 Stalagmites sive Stiria lapidea. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 96. Stalagmite or dripping-stone. Plot 1677, p. 96
5 Ophiomorphites strijs trifurcatis. Ammonite with triple-forked striations. 538
6 Ligni Nephritici rasura. Shavings of nephritic wood.
7 Fructus Indicus Gaussipinus, an Apacyni cujusdam siliqua? Fruit of Indian cotton, perhaps a kind of pod.
8 Discus Indicus e Cortice arboreo consutitis. Indian dish made from the bark of a tree.
9 Fructus Indicus. Knickers dictus. Indian fruit, called knickers.
10 Fraxini ramus eleganter contortus. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 171. Branch of an ash tree, finely contorted. Plot 1677, p. 171.
11 Radix ligni Sassafras. Root of sassafras wood.
12 Sassaparillæ specimen. Specimen of sarsparilla.
13 Fluoris Anglici Specimen elegantissimum. Nautiloidis elegantioris fragmentũ. A most elegant specimen of English fluor. Fragments of a rather beautiful fossil nautilus.
14 Fæces fornarum ferrearum. Slag from iron smelting.
15 Petrificatio Musci, juncorũque elegantissima. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 34. Very elegant petrification of moss and reeds. Plot 1677, p. 34.
16 Ampulla, Pseu[d]adamantibus Bristolliensibus undique ornata. Vessel of Bristol diamonds, patterned all over.
17 Psilothron, sive pulvis Turcicus depilatorius, constans duobus partibus Calcis vivæ, et tertiâauripigmenti. Psilothron or Turkish depilatory powder, comprising two parts of quick-lime and one part of orpiment.
18 Arena Neopolitana, Magnetis conscia. Neopolitan sand; responds to the magnet. 539
19 Ashweed, forte Genistella tinctoria. Ashweed, probably dyer's broom.
20 Cucurbitæ putamen. Shell of a gourd.
21 Urna Romana, from Brightwell. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 328. Roman urn, from Brightwell. Plot 1677, p. 328.
22 Urna Romana from Kirckbythore in Westmorland. Roman urn, from Kirby Thore in Westmorland.
23 Urna Romana, e Cellario domûs angularis, ex adverso Meridionalis partis Ecclesiæ Stæ. Margaretæ incivitate Cant. effossa. Roman urn, dug out of the corner of a cellar in the central part of the church of St Margaret in Canterbury.
24 Pavimentum tessellatum, exeodē Cellario. Tesselated pavement, from the same cellar.
25 Pes Urnæ Vitriæ, cum fragmento alterius fictili, uterque in effodiendo puteo in parochiâ Sti. Petri in Civitate Cant. repert. Foot of a glass urn, with fragments of others in clay, all found in digging a well in the parish of St Peter in Canterbury.
26 Statua parva ærea quatuor uncias longa, apud Milcomb in Com. Oxõn. reperta. Small bronze statue, four inches long, found near Milcomb in Oxfordshire.
27 Persicites lapis Aldrovandi. p. Persian stone of Aldrovandi.
28 Ochra flava terrea. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 55. 56. Yellow ochrous earth. Plot 1677, pp. 55-6
29 Ochra flava lapidea Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 55. 56. Yellow ochrous stone. Plot 1677, pp. 55-6.
30 Terra Saponaria Turcica Beiloone dicta. Chў. Lect. p. Turkish fuller's earth, called beiloone.
31 Ligni Fustick dictũ. Wood called fustick.
32 Lignum – Wood Quæ Mineralia, Vegetabilia, Animalia, &c. in isto scrinio contenta, et supra recitata, numerantur 950. The minerals, vegetables, animals etc. contained in this cabinet and listed above, number 950. 540 Catalogus Fossilium, Vegetabilium, Animalium, &c. in scrinio Plotiano Staffordiensi contentorum. Catalogue of the fossils, vegetables, animals etc. contained in Plot's Staffordshire cabinet Quibus autem tum Capsulis, tum Loculis quæque Res disposita sit, ex numerorum Indice Lector intelligat. Item in gratiam Lectorum Philophysicorum, authores plerũque in calce citantur, qui de singulis speciatim scripserunt, quibusque Librorum paginis. The items which are disposed according to the drawers and positions given in the index can be found by the reader according to the numbers of the drawers and positions given in the inventory. For the benefit of naturalist readers, the writers are generally cited at the end, specifying who wrote on individual subjects and giving the precise pages in their books. 541 In Scrinio Plotiano Staffordiensi. In Plot's Staffordshire cabinet. Capsulâ 1â. First drawer
1 Selenites Rhomboidalis Slindonensis Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 176. Rhomboid gypsum from Slindon. Plot 1686, p. 176.
2 Asteria prima Staffordiensis. Ibid. p. 177. First variety of Stafford asteria. Plot 1686, p. 177.
3 Asteria secunda Staffordiensis. Ibid. p. 178. Second variety of Stafford asteria. Plot 1686, p. 178.
4 Asteria tertia Staffordiensis. Ibid. Third variety of Stafford asteria. Plot 1686, p. 178.
5 Chrystallus hexagona pyramidalis. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 180. Crystal formed of hexagonal pyramids. Plot 1686, p. 180.
6 Chrystallus dodecapyramidalis. Ibid. 181. Crystal formed of twelve pyramids. Plot 1686, p. 181.
7 Ophiomorphites lævis. Ibid. 182. Smooth ophiomorphites. Plot 1686, p. 182.
8 Ophiomorphites dorso sulcato Ibid. 183. Ophiomorphites, grooved on the back. Plot 1686, p. 183.
9 Lithostreon, sive Ostracites descript. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 184. Lithostreon or Ostracites described in Plot 1686, p. 184.
10 Conchites Πoλυλεπτογιτγυμθ. Fabius Columnæ. Ibid. Conchites polyleptognilimis of Fabio Colonna. Plot 1686, p. 184
11 Idem iterum. Another of the same. Plot 1686, p. 184.
12 Idem iterum. Another of the same. Plot 1686, p. 184. 542
13 Pectunculites anomius τρίλoϐoς lævis Ibid. p. 185. Pectunculites, irregular, trilobed, smooth. Plot 1686, p. 185.
14 Pectunculites anomius τρίλoϐθ striatus. Ibid. Pectunculites, irregular, trilobed striated. Plot 1686, p. 185.
15 Idem minimus pisum non superans magnitudine. Ibid. The same, very small, not bigger than a pea. Plot 1686, p. 185.
16 Conchites striatus. Ibid. Striated conchites. Plot 1686, p. 185.
17 Conchites rugatus major. Rondeletij. Large wrinkled conchites of Rondelet.
18 Conchites rugatus minor. Rondeletij. Small wrinkled conchites of Rondelet.
19 Lapis muscum pyxidatum refferens. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 190. Stone resembling petrified moss. Plot 1686, p. 190.
20 Lapis favoides. Honeycomb stone.
21 Minera Plumbi octòėdra Ibid. p. 188. Octohedral lead ore. Plot 1686, p. 188.
22 Fragmenta alia ejusdem mineræ. Another fragment of the same ore.
23 Fungi lapidei coralloides Fab. Colũnæ. Ibid. P. 189. Petrified coralloid fungi, of Fabio Colonna. Plot 1686, p. 189.
24 Fungi lapidei coralloides Fab. Colũnæ. Ibid. p. 189. Petrified coralloid fungi, of Fabio Colonna. Plot 1686, p. 189.
25 Fungi lapidei coralloides Fab. Colũnæ. Ibid. p. 189. Petrified coralloid fungi, of Fabio Colonna. Plot 1686, p. 189.
26 Trochites, Agricolæ, Boetij, Wormij. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 192. Trochites of Agricola, De Boot and Worm. Plot 1686, p. 192.
27 Entrochus, perforatione foleaceâ. Ibid. p. 191. Entrochus with a foliated inlet. Plot 1686, p. 191. 543
28 Idem perforatione quinquangulari. Ibd. The same, with a pentagonal inlet. Plot 1686, p. 191.
29 Entrochus, 33 Trochitarum. Ibid. p. 194. Entrochus comprised of 33 trochites. Plot 1686, p. 194.
30 Entrochus, duplici radiorum ordine. Ibid. 193. Entrochus with a double order of rays. Plot 1686, p. 193.
31 Entrochi species magna. A large specimen of entrochus.
32 Entrochi, trochitis alternatim crassionibus. Ibid. p. 192. Entrochus, composed of trochites of alternating thickness. Plot 1686, p. 192.
33 Entrochus, trochitis omnibus crassioribus Ibid. Entrochus, composed of trochites of various thicknesses. Plot 1686, p. 192.
34 Entrochus, ad utrumque finem gracilescens. Ibid. Entrochus, tapering towards either end. Plot 1686, p. 192.
35 Columnetta lævis capillaris. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. Smooth, hairy colonette. Plot 1686 p. [ ].
36 Columnetta alata. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. Winged colonette. Plot 1686, p. [ ].
37 Columnetta bullata. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. Colonette covered with little balls. Plot 1686.
38 Columnetta Entrochiformis. Ibid. p. 194. Colonette in the form of an entrochus. Plot 1686, p. 194.
39 Columnetta Entrochiformis imperforata trochitis alternatim crassioribus. Colonette in the form of an entrochus, composed of unperforated trochites of alternating thickness
40 Impressio trochitæ eleganter striatæ. Impression of elegantly striated trochites.
41 Columnetta annularis, annulis a basi latiori acuminatis, et striatis Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 194. Colonette composed of striated rings, the rings tapering from the base, and striated. Plot 1686, p. 194.
42 Columnetta anularis striata, annulis a basi latiori, acuminatis, et alatis. Ibid. p. 195. Colonette composed of striated rings, the rings tapering from the base. Plot 1686, p. 195. 544
43 Columnetta annulis binis tenuioribus ad æquales distantias, cincta. Ibid. Colonette enclosed by rather narrow, equally-spaced rings. Plot 1686, p. 195.
44 Columnetta quintuplex annulis binis tenuioribus ad aquales distantias cincta. Ibid. Five-part colonette enclosed by rather narrow, equallyspaced rings. Plot 1686, p. 195.
45 Lapis eleganter denticulatus. Elegantly toothed stone.
46 Amygdaloides Albrovandi. Ibid. p. 196 The almond stone of Aldrovandi. Plot 1686, p. 196.
47 Ostracites coloris lutei. Yellow-coloured ostracites.
48 Ostracites cærulei. Blue ostracites.
49 Pectunculites anomius τρίλoϐoς. Nat. Hist. Staffs. p. 185. Fossil pectunculus, irregular, trilobed. Plot 1686, p. 185.
50 Asteria cinerea elegantissima. Very elegant, ash-coloured asteria.
51 Conchites πoλυλεπτίγτλυρθ Fab. Columnæ lævis cæruleus. Conchites polyleptognilimis, smooth and blue, of Fabio Colonna.
52 Balanites major. Large balanites.
53 Porpites sulcis majoribus conspicuus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 198. Porpites, distinguished by a deep groove. Plot 1686, p. 198.
54 Cadites Ibid. Cadites. Plot 1686, p. 198.
55 Ephippites Aldrovandi. Ibid. Ephippites of Aldrovandi. Plot 1686, p. 198.
56 Monorchis Aldrovandi. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 197. Monorchites of Aldrovandi. Plot 1686, p. 197. 545
57 Monorchites minores Ibid. Small monorchites. Plot 1686, p. 197.
58 Diorchites. Ibid. Diorchites. Plot 1686, p. 197.
59 Triorchites. Ibid. Triorchites. Plot 1686, p. 197.
60 Tetrorchites. Ibid. Tetrorchites. Plot 1686, p. 197.
61 Pentorchites. Ibid. Pentorchites. Plot 1686, p. 197.
62 Hexorchites. Ibid. Hexorchites. Plot 1686, p. 197.
63 Dendrites elegans anglicus, e com. Gloc. Elegant English dendrites, from Gloucestshire.
64 Fluor albus maculis nigris punctatus. White fluor, sprinkled with black spots. Capsulâ 2â. Second drawer
1 Columnetta Imperati, cavitate lapideâ minuta. Nat. Hist. Stafs. p. 194. 195. Colonette of Imperato, enclosed in a small cavity in a stone. Plot 1686, pp. 194-5.
2 Columnetta quintuplex, simili cavitate munitâ. Ibid. Colonette quintuplex similarly enclosed in the cavity [of a stone]. Plot 1686, pp. 194-5.
3 Columnettæ variorum generum, similiter munitæ. Ibid. Colonettes of various kinds, similarly enclosed. Plot 1686, pp. 194-5.
4 Columnetta annularis, annulis a basi latiori acuminatis et striatis, similiter munita. Ibid. Colonette composed of rings, diminishing in size from the base and striated, similarly enclosed. Plot 1686, pp. 194-5.
5 Columnettæ variorum generũ. Ibid. Colonettes of various sorts. Plot 1686, pp. 194-5.
6 Columnetta quintuplex, cavitate munitâ. Ibid. Five-part colonette, enclosed in a cavity. Plot 1686, pp. 194-5. 546
7 Columnetta major annularis albida, striata, annulis binis ad æquales distantias cincta. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. Colonette composed of large white rings, striated, encircled by the rings at equal intervals. Plot 1686, p. [ ].
8 Columnetta major annularis lutea, annulorum quaternione, ad æquales distantias cincta. Ibid. Large colonette composed of yellowish rings, encircled by the rings at equal intervals. Plot 1686, p. [ ].
9 Columnetta quintuplex annulis binis tenuioribus, ad æquales distantias cincta, et cavite munitâ. Ibid. Five-part colonette, with two rather narrow circles, equidistant, enclosed in a cavity. Plot 1686, p. [ ].
10 Columnetta quintuplex annulorũtenuiorum quaternione ad æquales distantias cincta, et similiter munita. Ibid. Five-part colonette with four narrow rings similarly encircled. Plot 1686, p. [ ].
11 Columnetta a basi latiori gracilescens. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 194. Colonette, tapering from the base towards the end. Plot, p. 194.
12 Columnettæ minores bullatæ. Small colonette covered with little balls. 13
13 Ophiomorphitis segmentum dorso sulcato Ibid. p. 183. Segmented ophiomorphites, with a grooved back. Plot 1686, p. 183.
14 Ophiomorphitis segmentum costis bifurcatis. Segmented ophiomorphites with a bifurcated wall.
15 Ophiomorphites parvus armaturâ aurea ornatus. Small ophiomorphites, embellished with a golden coating. 547
16 Lapis Umbilicalis. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 196. Navel-stone. Plot 1686, p. 196.
17 Conchites oblongus, sive Pectunculites cretaceus. Oblong conchites, or chalky pectunculus.
18 Conchites πoλυλεπιογίτγλυρος strijs minoribus. Conchites, polyleptognilimis, with small striations.
19 Idem strijs majoribus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 194. Another of the same, with larger striations. Plot 1686, p. 194.
20 Fungites silicens albidus. White, flinty fungites.
21 Lamiarum sagitta. Ibid. p. 196. Arrowhead. Plot 1686, p. 196.
22 Polythrix sive Trichites. Ibid. p. 197. Polythrix or trichites. Plot 1686, p. 197.
23 Lithargyrum aureum. Golden litharge.
24 Lapis Bononiensis præparatus. Worked Bologna stone.
25 Scoria materiæ ignitæ Montis ætnæ deflagrantis. Dross of igneous material from the eruption of Mount Etna.
26 Chrystallus petrosa informis. Stone crystal, unformed.
27 Lapilli pellucidi. Translucent pebbles.
28 Marmor album Græcum. White Greek marble. 548 Capsulâ 3â. Third drawer
1 Cochleomorphites cinereus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 196. Ash-coloured cochleamorphites. Plot 1686, p. 196.
2 Fragmenta similium Cochleomorphitum. Ibid. Fragment of similar cochleamorphites. Plot 1686, p. 196.
3 Strombites cæruleus. Ibid. p. 183. Blue strombites. Plot 1686, p. 183.
4 Strombites alius imperfectus. Ibid. Another damaged strombites. Plot 1686, p. 183.
5 Echinites minor lutei coloris. Small sea-urchin, blue in colour.
6 Ophiomorphites duo minores. Two small ophiomorphites.
7 Ophiomorphites paulò major è cæruleo lutescens. Rather larger ophiomorphites, shading slightly from blue to yellow.
8 Lapis Megaricus è Conchitibus anomijs τριλόϐoιἄ. Nat. Hist. Com. Staff. p. 185. Megara stone, from an irregular, three-lobed conchites. Plot 1686, p. 185.
9 Conchites anomius τρίλόϐoς. Ibid. Conchites, irregular, trilobed. Plot 1686, p. 185.
10 Conchites rotundior Burfordensis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 101. More rounded conchites, from Burford. Plot 1686, p. 101.
11 Conchites depressiores Glymptonenses. Ibid. Flattened conchites, from Glympton. Plot 1686, p. 101.
12 Pectunculites Listeri. Pectunculus of Lister.
13 Conchites πoλυλεπτογλυρθ Columnæ fractus. Conchites, polyleptognilimis of Colonna; broken. 549
14 Conchites, nescio qualis. Conchites of I know not what sort.
15 Mytiloides Bleddingtonensis, in Com. Gloc. Mytiloides, from Bledington in Gloucestershire.
16 Ostracites coloris cærulei. Ostracites, blue in colour.
17 Belemnites major cæruleus. Large blue belemnite.
18 Belemnites tres minores. Three small belemnites.
19 Lapides Judaici fæminei. Jew-stones of the female sort.
20 Trochitæ, cum entrocho e trochitis alternatim crassioribus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 192. Trochitae, with entrochi and trochites of alternating thickness. Plot 1686, p. 192.
21 Lapis cinereus cruce nigra patulâ naturaliter signatus. Ash-coloured stone, naturally marked with a black cross.
22 Asteriæ cæruleæ, from Shugborough in Com. Warwick. Blue asteria, from Shugborough in Warwickshire.
23 Phalloides. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 130. Phalloides. Plot 1677, p. 130.
24 Brontia elatior, cretrâ repleta, A rather tall brontia, full of chalk.
25 Brontia, radijs e duplici serie punctorum in unũ coincidentiũ, et interstitijs, lamellis pentagonis, linea indentata divisis ornata e Com. Cant. Brontia, within a double set of points, coming together with spaces intervening, also pentagonal plates, divided by an ornamental serrated line. From Kent. 550
26 Stalagmites. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 182. Stalagmite. Plot 1686, p. 182.
27 Vitrum Encausto pictum, modum antiquū, istius picturæ referens. Encaustic-painted glass, after an ancient technique, forming a picture of some kind.
28 Oleum radicum ligni Sassafras. Oil from the roots of sassafras wood.
29 Dens Hippopotami petrificatus Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 134. Petrified hippopotamus tooth. Plot 1677, p. 134.
30 Corallium rubrum, Balano (uti auguror) marino (qui etiam succo corallino imbuitur) adornatum. Red coral, in my opinion from a sea-mussel, which is also permeated by a coralline fluid.
31 Pseudocorallium albũpalmatum. White palmate pseudo-coral.
32 Porus albus lævissimus rubro succo hinc inde maculatus. Very smooth, white porus, spotted here and there with red.
33 Corallij species fortè Sertolara Imperati. Corals, probably of the kind called sertolara by Imperato.
34 Porus albus figura tereti, undique oculatus. White porus, rounded, marked all over with eyes.
35 Pseudoastroites eburneus, foraminulis crebrò admodum, et ex ordine, quasi aciculo punctatis; unà cum Astroitis, undulati Specie Bacconi. Pseudoastroites, ivory-coloured and full of small holes; corresponds to the undulated astroites of Boccone.
36 Tubulus marinus Johnstoni p. The little horn-plant of Johnston. 551
37 Turber magnus terrestris cornburiensis. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 186. Large terrestrial turbo from Cornbury. Plot 1677, p. 186.
38 Cochlea cinerea maxima, operculo veluti gypseo obducta; Listeri. p. 111. Large ash-coloured cochlea, the operculum filled with gypsum. Lister 1678. p. 111.
39 Eadem iterum. Ibid. Another of the same. Lister 1678, p. 111.
40 Buccinum anglicanum, purpurã fundens, Dni. Cole. English buccinum, which emits purple. Given by Mr Cole.
41 Buccinum fluviatile, Testæ aperturâ omnium maximâ Listeri. p. 139. River buccinum, with the largest aperture found in any shell. Lister 1678, p. 139.
42 Cochlea maxima nigricans fasciata vivipara Listeri. p. 133. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 186. Very large, blackish cochlea, banded, capable of giving birth. Lister 1678, p. 133; Plot 1677, p. 186.
43 Cochleæ eædem minores. Ibid. Smaller cochlea of the same kind. Lister 1678, p. 133; Plot 1677, p. 186.
44 Buccinum minus fuscum &c. List. p. 139. Small, dark buccinum. Lister 1678, p. 139.
45 Cochlea pulla, ex utrâque parte circa umbilicum cava. Listeri. p. 143. A young cochlea, hollow on both sides round the navel. Lister 1678, p. 143.
46 Lapillus pellucidus Staffordiensis. Nat. Hist. Staffs. p. 175. Transclucent pebble from Staffordshire. Plot 1686, p. 175.
47 Lapilli, sive potius ossicula e Capite Asselli majoris. Pebbles, or perhaps small bones from the head of a large donkey.
48 Selenites lamellatus Rhomboidalis. Rhomboid, laminated gypsum.
49 Minera Stannea Shoad dicta. Tin ore called shoad. 552 Capsulâ 4â. Fourth drawer
1 Ophiomorphitum variorum segmenta. Various segments of ophiomorphites.
2 Bucardites albidus costatus. White, ribbed bucardites.
3 Bucardites albidus lævis. Smooth, white bucardites.
4 Chamites ex albo flavescens, from Wooton-under-Edge in Com. Gloc. Chamites, from Wooton-under-Edge in Gloucestershire.
5 Brontia lutea, radijs e duplici ferie duplicatorum punctorū. Yellowish brontia, marked with double lines of double points.
6 Stelechites, the Rose-stone dictus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 191. Stelechites, called the rose-stone. Plot 1686, p. 191.
7 Fungites Coralloides. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 190. Coralloid fungi. Plot 1686, p. 190.
8 Planta lapidea internoidijs distincta. Ibid. p. 190. Petrified plant with distinct internodes. Plot 1686, p. 190.
9 Trochites 4 radijs magè prominentibus. Ibid. p. 193. Four trochites with rather prominent radial lines. Plot 1686, p. 193
10 Columnettæ variæ, cavitatibus munitæ. Various colonettes, enclosed in cavities.
11 Xylolithos ad longitudinē striatus, strijs etiam minoribus, secundũlatitudinem sparsim notatus, e petrã satis magnã excisus from Mr. Thomas Kirck Ebor. Petrified wood, longitudinally striated, the striae only small, but widely scattered. Cut from quite a large stone by Mr Thomas Kirk of York. 553
12 Andrapodites. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 197. Foot-shaped stone. Plot 168, p. 197.
13 Favites elegantissimus foraminulis hexagonis. Ibid. p. 196. A very elegant favites, with little hexagonal holes. Plot 1686, p. 196
14 Ligo Lapideus niger, qualis. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 397. Black stone mattock, of some sort. Plot 1686, p. 397.
15 Lapis Molaris farinosus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 169. Millstone from a flour mill. Plot 1686, p. 169.
16 Sepiæ piscis ossicula. Little bone from a cuttle fish.
17 Selenites lamellatus Rhomboidalis. Rhomboid, laminar gypsum.
18 Isagogicum lapideum Hierosolymitanũ. Stone isagogum from Jerusalem. Capsulâ 5tâ. Fifth drawer
1 Mytiloides costa utrinque obliqua, e Com. Cant. Mytiloides, slanting on both sides. From Kent.
2 Chamites cinereus. Ash-coloured chamities.
3 Conchites anomius Τρίλόϐoς indescript. Com. Cant. Conchities, irregular, trilobed; not [previously] described. From Kent.
4 Conchites lævies Cornwellenses Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 102. Smooth conchites, from Cornwell. Plot 1677, p. 102.
5 Conchites Teyntonenses. Ibid. p. 101. Conchites from Taynton. Plot 1677, p. 101.
6 Ophiomorphitis segmentũin quo interstitia interna quasi Nautili piscis cernuntur. Segment of ophiomorphites, in the internal space of which can be seen a fish like a nautilus. 554
7 Cochlites cinereus, from Hunton in Kent. Dr. Hatley. Ash-coloured shell, from Hunton in Kent. Given by Dr Hatley.
8 Patella Ostracites, from Dr. Lister. Tab. 8. (n.) 45. Patella ostracites, from Dr Lister. Lister 1678, tab. 8 no. 45.
9 Minera argenti Americana. Silver ore from America.
10 Minera Antimonij masculi. Specimen of antimony ore, of the male sort.
11 Antimonij minera alia. Another specimen of antimony ore.
12 Minera plumbi striata. Striated lead ore.
13 Mica aurea petrosa. Gold-coloured micaceous stone.
14 Minera (uti ferunt) ænea Cornubiensis. Ore (possibly copper) from Cornwall.
15 Minera cuprea Hungarica. Copper ore from Hungary.
16 Minera Antimonij. Antimony ore.
17 Plumbum nativum, sive plumbum statim suum. Natural lead, or lead which retains its original character.
18 Daza nigra. Black daza.
19 Fluor versicolor Eboracensis Sr. John Bland. Variegated fluor from York. Given by Sir John Bland.
20 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
21 Lapides Lyncurij, sive Beleminites minores lutei. Dr. Lister. Lynx-stone or small yellow beleminites. Given by Dr Lister. 555
22 Entrochus ramosus. Listeri. Branching entrochus, of Lister.
23 Lapis Obsidianus anglic. Kannel-Coale. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 125. Obsidian, called in England cannel coal. Plot 1686, p. 125., [ ] Ammonis cornu cristatum Crested ammonite
24 Echinites cristatus, from Whitby in Yorkshire. Crested echinites, from Whitby in Yorkshire.
25 Idem iterum. both from Dr. Lister. Another of the same. Both from Dr Lister.
26 Fluor albus lamellatus. White, laminated fluor.
27 Creta rubra è Galliâ. Red chalk from France.
28 Creta nigra Anglicana. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 124. Black English chalk. Plot 1686, p. 124.
29 Minera fortè cuprea, from Compton near Kingfare in Staff. Ore, probably copper, from Compton, near Kingfare in Staffordshire.
30 Minera plumbi albida from Craven in Yorkshire. Mr. Cha. Hatton. White lead ore from Craven in Yorkshire, from Mr Charles Hatton.
31 Petrificatio sulphurea Gaytonensis. Nat. Hist. Staffs. p. 99. Sulphurous petrification from Gayton. Plot 1686, p. 99.
32 Muscus petrificatus. Ibid. Petrified moss. Plot 1686, p. 99.
33 Terra quædam odorata. Assa fætida lapidea. Rather strongly smelling earth: Devil's dung, Petrified.
34 Fluor albus odorem spirans. White fluor, giving off a smell.
35 Scoria. Scoria. 556
36 Fluor vel potius Talcū album Eboracense from Sr. John Bland. Fluor or perhaps white talc, from York. From Sir John Bland. Capsulâ 6tâ. Sixth drawer
1 Marmor viridescens venis albis e Com. Hereford. Greenish marble with white veins. From Herefordshire.
2 Geodes coloris robei arenâ replet. E Com. Northampt. Geodes, reddish coloured, full of sand. From Northamptonshire.
3 Minera argentea Potosana. Silver ore from Potosi.
4 Ligni cujusdam Petrificatio. Some kind of Petrified wood.
5 Ligni quernei petrificatio optima. Oak wood, well Petrified.
6 Fluor albus bullatus elegantissimus. White fluor, attractively covered with globules.
7 Alecteroides aldrovandi p. Alecteroides of Aldrovandi, p. [ ].
8 Ostracites sive λιθόστρεov integrum. A complete ostracites or lithostreon.
9 Securis Romana ænea. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 404. Roman bronze axe. Plot 1686, p. 404.
10 Securis Lapidea. Ibid. p. 397. Stone axe. Plot 1686, p. 397.
11 Catapultæ Romanæ, cuspis ænea. Ibid. p. 403. Roman catapult [bolt], with a bronze head. Plot 1686, p. 403. 557 Capsulâ 7â. Seventh drawer
1 Vertebra spinæ dorsalis petrificata. Petrified dorsal vertebra.
2 Talcum aureum petrosum. Golden talc rock.
3 Marmor album nigredine tinctum. White marble, tinged with black.
4 Selenites Rhomboidalis. Rhomboid gypsum.
5 Pyrites aureus. Golden pyrites.
6 Minera ferri semifusa; from Chesnut-wood, in Com. Cant. Partly fused iron ore, from Chestnut Wood, Kent.
7 Eadem iterum. Another of the same.
8 Magnetis fragmentum cum fluore fusco. Fragment of lodestone, with grey fluor.
9 Pyrites aureus a circumferentia ad centrum striatus. Golden pyrites, striated from the circumference to the centre.
10 Minera cuprea Hungarica. Hungarian copper ore.
11 Minera fortè cuprea, from Compton near Kinfare, in Staff. Ore, probably copper, from Compton near Kinfare, in Staffordshire.
12 Eadem iterum. Another of the same.
13 Minera quædam argentea. Some sort of silver ore.
14 Minera quædam ferrea (ut opinor) paupera. Some sort of iron ore, in my opinion of poor quality.
15 Eadem iterum. Another of the same. 558
16 Minera plumbea cum suo fluore, et pyrite aureo. Lead ore with its fluor, and golden pyrites.
17 Minera item plumbea. Ore, also lead.
18 Minera plumbea albida cum topho cæruleo, from Craven in Com. Ebor. Mr. Ch. Hatton. White lead ore, with blue tufa, from Craven in Yorkshire Mr Ch. Hatton.
19 Minera plumbea Darbyensis, cum suis fluoribus, albis thalassinis, luteis. Lead ore from Derby, with its fluors – white, sea-green, and yellow.
20 Plumbago Argenti ferax, e Com. Caermarthin. Lead ore rich in silver, from Carmarthenshire.
21 Minera plumbi Somersetensis. Lead ore from Somerset.
22 Minera plumbi dives Derbyensis. Rich lead ore, from Derby.
23 Minera stannea Cornubiensis. Tin ore from Cornwall.
24 Terra lapidosa umbilicalis Aqualatensis. Nat. Hist. Staffs. p. 196. Marle navel-stone, from Aqualat House. Plot 1686, p. 196.
25 Achates Anglicus Semiopacus. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 72. Semi-opaque English agate. Plot 1677, p. 72. 559 Capsulâ 8â. Eighth drawer
1-3 Tria Kalendaria Staffordiensia antiqua, Cloggs dicta. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 418.419.420. &c. Three ancient Staffordshire almanacs, called clogs. Plot 1686, pp. 418-20.
4-5 Lignum taxeum petrificatum, from Lough Nea, in Hibernâ. Mr. Wm. Molineux. Petrified yew wood, from Lough Neagh in Ireland. From Mr William Molyneux.
6 Eadem petrificatio calcinata. Another petrification, calcinated.
7 Corallium album verrucosum. White warty coral.
8 Dens Elephantinus petrificatus, from Sherriff Hales. Salop. Petrified elephant's tooth, from Sheriff Hales, Shropshire.
9 Sal Gemmæ, from St. James Port Rico, in America. Sal gemma from St James, Puerto Rico, in America.
10 Pectinites magnus elegantissimus, from Wooton under Edge. Large pectunculus very elegant, from Wooton-under-Edge.
11 Testa Cancri Moluccensis, indescripti. Shell of a Moluccan crab, not [previously] described.
12 Solea ferrea antiqua, from Okeover, in Com. Staff. Ancient iron patten from Oakover in Staffordshire.
13 Spina Virginiana. Virginian thorn.
14 Spina Indiæ Orientalis. East Indian thorn.
15 Romani Venabuli, cuspis ænea. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 404. Bronze head of a Roman hunting spear. Plot 1686, p. 404. 560 Capsulâ 9â. Ninth drawer
1 Lapis scissilis aluminosus, from Horton Tower in Com. Lanc. Asbestos-like laminar stone, from Horton Tower in Lancashire.
2 Lapis ferreus magneticus. Ferrous lodestone.
3 Minera plumbea, cum Selenite Rhomboidali. Lead ore, with rhomboid gypsum.
4 Minera argenti purpurea, cum fluore suo viridi, et Mundick flavescente, from Bær-ferris silver mine. Pure silver ore, with its green fluor, and yellowish mundic, from Baer-ferris silver-mine.
5 Minera Plumbea fluore albo inclusa, punctis aureis interspersa, e Com Darb. Lead ore enclosed by white fluor, sprinkled with gold spots, from Derbyshire.
6 Minera Plumbea lamellata, pyrite aureo verrucoso tecta, ex eodem Comitat. Laminar lead ore, overlaid with golden pyrites, from the same county.
7 Hæmatites duo, Sanguine Stones, dicti. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 165. Two specimens of haematite, called blood-stones. Plot 1686, p. 165.
8 Minera ferri from Mare heath. Iron ore from Mear Heath.
9 Eadem iterum. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 158. 159. Another of the same. Plot 1686, pp. 158-9.
10 Pseudo adamas albus Bristolliensis. White pseudo-diamond from Bristol.
11 Corallium album stellatum minus. Small, white star-coral. 561
12 Minera Cuprea, from Madley. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 165. Copper ore, from Madley. Plot 1686, p. 165.
15 [sic] Lapis niger (mineræ ferreæ comes) the Bass dictus, from Mear heath. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 158. Black stone (like iron ore) called the bass, from Mear Heath. Plot 1686, p. 158.
13 Minera ferri cavernosa, in qua reperitur Gur Adeptorum. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 159. 160. Hollowed iron ore, in which is found the gur of the Adeptists. Plot 1686, pp. 159-60
14 Minera cuprea, e Com. Cumberland. Copper ore, from Cumberland.
16 Ferri minera optima apud Tunstall reperta. Ibid. The best kind of iron ore, found near Tunstall. Plot 1686, p. [158].
17 Lapis subniger, Powke-hill stone dictus, polituræ capax, pulverizatus supplens locũsmiridis lapidis. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 174. 175. Blackish stone called Powke Hill stone, capable of being polished; when pulverized, it can take the place of emery-powder. Plot 1686, pp. 174-5. Capsulâ 10â. Tenth drawer
1 Tophus Juvenci cinereus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 264. Ash-coloured hair-ball from an ox. Plot 1686, p. 264.
2 Tophus ex ano vaccæ exclusus. Ibid. Hair-ball voided from the anus of a cow.
3 Lithanthrax pavonius. Ibid. p. 126. 127. Peacock-coal. Plot 1686, pp. 126-7.
4 Lapillus pellucidus. Translucent pebble.
5 Lapis porosus et verrucosus, e Vervecis vesicâ. Mr. Ashmore. Stone, full of holes and covered with warts, from the bladder of a sheep. Given by Mr Ashmore. 562
6 Substantia quædam ossea e Corvi ingluvie. Mr. Chetwynd. Substance like a sort of bone from the crops of crows. Given by Mr Chetwynd.
7 Clavus ex Anseris ventriculo. Drayton Basset Staff. Key taken from the stomach of a goose. Drayton Basset, Staffordshire.
8 Monorchites albidus from – White monorchites from [ ].
9 Antimonij fæminei specimen, juxta Tamworth (ut dictur) repertum. – haud credo. Antimony of the female type, said to have been found in the neighbourhood of Tamworth. I don't believe it.
10 Mica aurea, from Statfold. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 157. Golden mica, from Statfold. Plot 1686, p. 157.
11 Cawke e plumbifodinis, juxta New chappel in Com. Staff. Cawke from a lead mine, near New Chapel in Staffordshire.
12 Fluor albidus ex ijsdem. White fluor from the same place.
13 Eruca glabra caudata aquatico-arborea Ibid. p. 240. Smooth caterpillar, with a long tail, living in water or trees. Plot 1686, p. 240.
14 Scolopendra, sive vermis arboreus in salice putrida repertus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 221. Scolopendra or tree-worm, found in a rotten crab-apple tree. Plot 1686, p. 221.
15 Selenites e Margæ-fodinis Hamptonensibus. Com Staff. Gypsum from Marga mine, Hampton, Staffordshire.
19 [sic] Spinæ Whichnorensis folia lutea. Ibid p. 208. Yellow leaves from a Wichnor thorn. Plot 1686, p. 208.
17 [sic] Os ex omento suis. Ibid. p. 255. Bone cut from the omentum of a pig. Plot 1686, p. 255. 563
16 [sic] Os e corde Juvenci excisum. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 265. Bone cut from the heart of an ox. Plot 1686, p. 265.
18 [sic] Dens porcinus major, cum minore adnascente Ibid. Tooth of a large pig, with a smaller one growing on it. Plot 1686, p. 265.
20 Lapillus semiopacus, ex albo rufescens. from Walsall. Semi-opaque pebble, shading from white to red, from Walsall.
21 Idem iterum. Ibid. Another of the same.
22 Lapillus albidus, maculis rubris conspicuus. White pebble, marked by red spots.
23 Mytiloides niger Aldrovandi. Nat. Hist. Ox. p. 105. Black mytiloides of Aldrovandi. Plot 1677, p. 105.
24 Lapis viridescens maculis nigris variegat. Greenish stone, stained with black stripes.
25 Terra lapidosa Rosemary stones dicta. Nat. Hist. Com. Staff. p. 154. 155. Marle called rosemary stones. Plot 1686, p. pp.154-5.
26 Creta rubra from Himley. Ibid. p. 124. Red chalk from Himley. Plot 1686, p. 124.
27 Ochra rubra lapidosa. Ibid. Red ochrous stone. Plot 1686, p. 124.
28 Terra lapidosa from Needwood. Marle from Needwood.
29 Ochra lutea from Willenhall. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 124. Yellow ochre from Willenhall. Plot 1686, p. 124.
30 Terra Amblecosensis pro crucibulis vitrearijs. Ibid. p. 127. Earth from Amblecoat, used for making crucibles for glass. Plot 1686, p. 127.
31 Eadem iterum. Ibid. Another of the same. Plot 1686, p. 127. 564
32 Hæmatites, from Wightwick. Ibid. p. 164. Haematite, from Wightwick. Plot 1686, p. 164.
33 Oculi cancrorum veri. True crabs' eyes.
34 Lapillus rufescens from Wednesbury. Reddish pebble from Wednesbury.
35 Lapillus e livido rufescens. Pebble shading from blue to red.
36 Cuprum artificiale, sive mixtura cuprea nova. Artificial copper, or new copper mixture.
37 Brontia subnigra, radijs e duplice serie foraminum oblongorum. Blackish brontia, with spokes arranged in a double row of oblong holes.
38 Conchites oblongus lividus. Oblong blue conchites.
39 Bolus Harbornensis Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 124. Harborn clay. Plot 1686, p. 124.
40 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
41 Lithanthrax metallicus, Metall coale. Ibid. p. 142. Metallic stone-coal, called metal coal. Plot 1686, p. 142.
42 Terra Lawtonensis albida. White earth from Lawton.
43 Scoria. Slag.
44 Hæmatitis species, vel forte Siderites tantumõdo. A kind of haematite, probably a sort of siderite.
45 Minera plumbi from Lawton Parke. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 166. Lead ore from Lawton Park. Plot 1686, p. 166.
46 Eadem iterum. Another of the same. 565
47 Lapis cui adhæret fluor nigerrimus. Stone with deep black fluor adhering to it.
48 Hæmatites fluvij Tenensis. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 164. Haematite from the River Tene. Plot 1686, p. 164.
49 Hæmatitis species alia. Another kind of haematite.
50 Talcum aureum petrosum from Handsworth. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 119. Golden talc rock, from Handsworth. Plot 1686, p. 119.
51 Pyrites argenteus, vel fortè potius Mica argentea, from Sedgley. Ibid. p. 158. Silvery pyrites, or perhaps silvery mica, from Sedgley. Plot 1686, p. 158.
52 Adarce, sive gramen thecâ lapideâ tectũ Ibid. p. 191. Adarce, or a plant sheathed with stone. Plot 1686, p. 191.
53 Conchiliorum (ut opinor) fragmenta, quibus utuntur in ludendo chartis pictis, in Com. Cant. Fragment of a shell (I believe), which is used [by children] in Kent for drawing on paper.
54 Diorchites albidus e Com. item Cant. White diorchites also from Kent.
55 Bismuthus, Angl. Tin-glass, dictum. Bismuth, called in English tin-glass.
56 Zinctum, Angl. Zink, sive Spelter, dictũ. Zinc, called in English zinc or spelter.
57 Arena e salinis Staffordiensibus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 93. Sand from the salt springs of Staffordshire. Plot 1686, p. 93.
58 Lamella Salinæ, Clod-Salt dictæ. Ibid. p. 95. Sheets of salt, called clod-salt. Plot 1686, p. 95.
59 Coagulum Rantonense. Ibid. p. 388. Rennet from Ranton. Plot 1686, p. 388.
60 Brontia, radijs e duplici serie Cavitatũmajorum, in inferiori parte annulis cinctorum, constans; et modiolo (ut opinor) nondũdescripto. Cant. Brontia, with spokes in a double series, with a large cavity in the lower part, regularly encircled by rings, forming a hub. Hitherto not described [in print]. From Kent. 566
61 Ranarum ossicula fontibus reperta. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 91. Little bones from toads, found in a spring. Plot 1686, p. 91.
62 Sulphur orientale pellucidum. Oriental translucent sulphur.
63 Aurum vitæ nuncupatum. Gold known as 'gold of life'.
64 Cochleæ terrestres, denis circiter spiris in lævam tendentibus fastigiatæ. Listeri. Terrestrial cochleae, with closely packed spirals towards the left; see Lister. Capsulâ 11â. Eleventh drawer
1 Stalagmites Gaytonensis. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 182. Stalagmites from Gayton. Plot 1686, p. 182.
2 Lithanthrax fluore albo interspersus. From Statfold. Stone-coal interspersed with white fluor. From Statfold.
3 Fungus holosericus Iridiformis quasi colorum alternatione variegatus. Cat. Ald. Iridescent silk-fungus, rainbow-shaped, in which the colours are arranged alternately. See Aldrovandi's catalogue.
4 Fungus arborum porosus Tree fungus, full of holes.
5 Fungus pulverulentus, cute membranaceâ substantiâ intus spongiosâ. &c. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 200. Powder-fungus, with a tough outer membrane and spongy interior. Plot 1686, p. 200.
6 Idem iterum, coloris ex albo flavescentis, from Alrewas. Ibid. Another of the same, shading from white to yellow; from Alrewas. Plot 1686, p. 200.
7 Idem iterum per Gualt Ashmorum præparatus. Ibid. Another of the same, prepared by Walter Ashmore. Plot 1686, p. 200. 567
8 Lichen crustæ modo arboribus adnascens cinereus. Ash-coloured lichen, that grows on trees like a crust.
9 Lapidis Lydij species from Blurton Com. Staff. p. Specimen of lapis lydii from Blurton, Staffordshire. Plot 1686, p. [ ].
10 Patellæ Kermiformes, Listeri. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 224. Plate-shaped kermes-like galls, as described by Lister. Plot 1686, p. 224.
11 Diorchites et Hexorchites, albidi e Com. Cant. White diorchites and hexorchites, from Kent.
12 Arena Bilstonensis, spodo componendo accõmoda. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 154. Sand from Bilston, used for making moulds. Plot 1686, p. 154.
13 Talcum aureum Dudleyense. Lapidos. Com. Staff. Golden talc from Dudley quarry in Staffordshire.
14 Talcum aureum Ipstonense. Lapidos. Com. Staff. Golden talc from Ipston quarry in Staffordshire.
15 Prunus Mirabolana maxima. Very large Mirabolana cherry.
16 Minera cuprea Glocestrensis, from Cubbesley. Gloucestershire copper ore, from Cubbesley, Gloucestershire.
17 Fringilla montana, sive Montifringilla. Nat. H. Staff. p. 230. Brambling, or Montefringilla. Plot 1686, p. 230.
18 Concha Veneris è rubro fusca. Scallop shell, shading from red to grey.
19 Lapis. Stone.
20 Phaseolus arboreus maximus, sive Moluccanus. Jo. Bauhini. The largest (or Moluccan) tree bean. See Johannes Bauhin. 568
21 Pectunculus ungularis. Claw-shaped pectunculus.
22 Scarabæus cervinus, sive Cervus volans atrorubens. Stag beetle, dark red.
23 Dens humanus inusitatæ magnitudinis Nat. H. Staff. p. 331. Human tooth of unusual size. Plot 1686, p. 331.
24 Cæmentũe pulvere Puteolano. Dr. Huntington. Cement made of powder from Pozzuoli. Given by Dr Huntington.
25 Pediculi Conorũ, Abietis, conis sursum spectantibus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 209. Base of a fir-cone, cone-shaped when looking upwards. Plot 1686, p. 209.
26 Similis pediculus. Ibid. A similar cone base. Plot 1686, p. 209.
27 Talcum argenteum from Norway. Silvery talc, from Norway.
28 Arena Neopolitana, magnetis conscia. Neapolitan sand; responds to the magnet. Capsulâ 12â. Twelfth drawer
1 Concha e maximis rotundiuscula admodum crassa. &c. Listeri. 173. The most rounded kind of concha, rather thick-walled. Lister 1678, p. 173.
2 Mytilo Moscardi. p. Mytilus of Moscardo, p. [ ].
3 Pectunculus vulgaris, Listeri. 189. Common pectunculus. Lister 1678, p. 189.
4 Concha triquetra fasciata Anglicana. Triangular, banded concha, from England.
5 Pectunculus ungularis. Claw-shaped pectunculus. 569
6 Concha recurvirostra creberrimè rugosa Anglicana. Concha with a curved beak, very wrinkled, from England.
7 Conchæ Veneris 3a. Species forte Rondeletij. Three kinds of scallop shells, probably those of Rondelet.
8 Concha aspera ex parte dimidiâ, ex alterâ lævis, Listeri, in Appendice. Concha, one half rough, the other half smooth. See Lister 1685.
9 Concha triquetra fasciata magis concava. Triangular concha, banded and somewhat curved.
10 Concha Veneris exigua, albida striata Listeri. p. 168. Small Venus conch, streaked with white. Lister 1678, p. 168.
11 Pectunculus vulgaris. &c. Listeri. p. 189. Common pectunculus etc. Lister 1678, p. 189.
12 Concha quasi rhomboides &c. Listeri. p. 171. Shell, almost rhomboid. Lister 1678, p. 171.
13 Pectunculus maximus rostro acuto &c. Listeri. 187. The largest kind of pectunculus, with pointed beak. Lister 1678, p. 187.
14 Concha recurvirostra creberrimè rugosa Anglicana. Concha with a curved beak densely wrinkled, from England.
15 Cochlea rufescens, fascijs maculatis maximè ad imos orbes distincta. Listeri. Reddish cochlea, marked by speckled bands, especially towards the lowest part. Lister.
16 Cochlea umbilicata, spiris crenatis, ex albo rubròque eleganter variegata. Navel shaped cochlea, with notched coils, elegantly variegated white and red. 570
17 Cochlea umbilicata exigua versicolor mucrone obtuso margaritano involucris lævibus. Small navel-shaped cochlea, variegated, with a blunt, pearly point and a smooth covering.
18 Nerita ex fusco viridescens, vel ex toto flavescens Listeri; varios enim sortitus colores. Nerita, shading from grey to green; in Lister. Yellowish all over with a variety of colours.
19 Cochlea terrestris fasciata tenuissima umbilicata, vel Cochlea sinu adumbilicũper exiguo circinato &c.Listeri. p. 125. Terrestrial cochlea, navel-shaped, with very fine bands, or a snail with a very small navel-shaped circular hollow. Lister 1678, p. 125.
20 Cochlea fasciata Ericetorum. Listeri. p. 126. Banded cochlea, from the heath. Lister 1678, p. 126.
21 Cochlea fusca fascijc crebris, angustisque prædita. Ibid. 162. Dark-coloured cochlea, with frequent grey bands, very narrow. Lister 1678, p. [126].
22 Eadem iterũ. Ibid. Another of the same. Lister 1678, p. 126.
23 Trochus minor, crebris strijs fuscis transversè et undatim dispositis, donatus. Listeri. p. 166. Smaller trochus, marked by frequent dark transverse wavy bands. Lister 1678, p. 166.
24 Cochlea turbinata e minoribus, ex albo et castaneo versicolor. Small cochlea, turbinated, variegated white and chestnut.
25 Pectunculus echinatus Listeri. 188. Concha echinata Rond. Spiney pectunculus: Lister 1678, p. 188. The spiny concha of Rondelet.
26 Pectines monstrosi. Monstrous pectens. 571
27 Pecten tenuis maculosus. &c. Listeri. p. 185. Small spotted pecten. Lister 1678, p. 185.
28 Pecten medius strijs latioribus Anglicanus. Common English pecten, with rather broad stripes.
29 Concha triquetra exigua valdè concava unguiformis. Triangular concha, small, curved like a claw.
30 Echinus minor angulosus Listeri. in Appendice. Small, angular echinus. Lister 1685.
31 Conchilia informia. An forte Ostreum parvum veluti striatum rufescens Listeri? Irregular shell, or perhaps a small oyster, reddish and grooved. See Lister.
32 Eadem Neritæ species, cum illâ numero 18o. Nerita of the same kind as no. 18.
33 Buccinum tenuius densè striatũ, duodecem circiter strijs donatum. List. p. 160. A rather thin buccinum, with many stripes, around twelve furrows. Lister 1678, p. 160.
34 Turbinulus eburneus crenatis spiris. Small ivory-coloured turbo, with crenellated spire.
35 Buccinum minus crassum albidum asperum intra quintam spiram finitũ, Littorale Listeri. p. 158. SiveBuccinum purpuram fundens. Dni. Cole. Small, white, thick-walled or deep purple buccinum. From Mr Cole. Lister 1678, p. 158.
36 Buccinum eburneum &c. forte angustius, tenuiter admodum striatum, octo minimum spirarum. Listeri. Ivory-coloured buccinum, sharply pointed, rather slender, quite striated, with a minimum of eight spirals. See Lister. 572
37 Buccinum reticulatum versicolor aperturâ canaliculatâ. Reticulated buccinum, with a grooved aperture.
38 Fucus marinus nostras, similis medullæ panis, Ant. Donati. Fucus marinus from England, resembling the dough of bread.
39 Eadem Buccini species, cum illâ numero 35o. Another specimen of buccinum, the same as no. 35.
40 Eadem, cum illâ numero 37o. Another, the same as no. 37.
41 Turbinulus eburneus reticulatus, purpureis maculis isignis. Small ivory-coloured turbo, reticulated, marked with purple spots.
42 Buccinum parvum albidum confragosũ, apertura scaphoide. Small, white buccinum, with a hole shaped like a trough.
43 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
44 Trochus albidus major maculis rubentibus distinctum, sex minimũspirarum Listeri. p. 166. White trochus, marked with large reddish spots, with at least six spirals. Lister 1678, p. 166.
45 Patella maxima striata Listeri. Large, striated patella, of Lister.
46 Patella e cæruleo cinerea depressior minutissimè striata. Patella with shallow blue and grey striations.
47 Eadem Buccini species, cum illâ numero 37o. Another buccinum of the same kind as no. 37. 573
48 Echinus marinus, lenticulæ figurâ et magnitudine. Echinus the shape and size of a lentil.
49 Patella altius striata, elatior alba. Patella with prominent striae, white at the top.
50 Patella lævis e minoribus, vertice margini alteri adnutanti. Small, smooth patella, the top inclining towards one side.
51 Patella depressior minutissimè striata versicolor. Patella, rather flattened, with tiny striae, variegated.
52 Eadem iterum. Another of the same.
53 Conchæ Persicæ terebratæ affinis, cylindroides eburnea perexigua. Persian concha similar to a terebrata, cylindrical, ivory-coloured, and very small.
54 Dentales, quibusdam lapides Dentales. Tooth-stones, so called by some lapides dentales. Capsulâ 13â. Thirteenth drawer
1 Strombus echinophorus, sive turbo undique aculeatus, colore fusco. Grey-coloured, spiny strombus, or spiny turbo.
2 Turbo fuscus clavellatus. Grey turbo with a key pattern.
3 Turbo reticulatus eburneus aperturâ circinatâ. Reticulated turbo, with the aperture outlined in ivory-colour.
4 Turbo cinereus brevior, nigro clavellatus, Buccini aperturâ. Short, ash-coloured turbo, with a black key pattern; the aperture like that of a buccinum. 574
5 Neritæ albidi. White neritae.
6 Neritæ ex albo flavescentes. Neritae, shading from white to yellow.
7 Neritæ citrini. Neritae, citrine-yellow.
8 Neritæ coloris ravi. Neritae, greyish-yellow.
9 Neritæ coloris insuasi. Dark-coloured neritae.
10 Neritæ atrorubentes. Dark red neritae.
11 Cochlea ex albo, et cæruleo undulatis, versicolor, fascijs crebris, angustisque prædita. Cochlea, exhibiting frequent narrow bands, variegated white and blue.
12 Cochlea umbilicata exigua, ex albo, et cæruleo undulatim positis, versicolor, mucrone obtusomargaritario, involucris lævibus. Small navel-shaped cochlea, variegated white and blue, with an oblique, pearly tip, smoothly involuted.
13 Concha longissima &c. Solen dicta, angl. Ye Rasor fish. Very elongated shell called a solen, or in English razor [shell].
14 Lithanthrax Metallicus. e Carbonarijs Flintensibus From Mr. Mostyn. Metallic stone-coal, from the coal mines of Flintshire. From Mr Mostyn.
15 Lithanthrax Sulphureus. e Carbonarijs Flintensibus From Mr. Mostyn. Sulphurous stone-coal, from the coal mines of Flintshire. From Mr Mostyn.
16 Sal, Ammoniacũnativum. e Carbonarijs Flintensibus From Mr. Mostyn. Native sal ammoniac, from the coal mines of Flintshire. From Mr Mostyn.
17 Lapides alabastrini, e Com. Caernarvan. Alabasters, from Caernarvonshire. 575
18 Terra Nilotica, e marginibus Nili juxta Selimam. Nile earth, from the banks of the Nile in the neighbourhood of Selim.
19 Eadem terra examinata. The same earth, after analysis.
20 Terra odorata Hogsdonensis. Odoriferous earth from Hogsdon.
21 Pavimentum tesselatum in terris Dni Edwardi Hungerford in Com. Somerset repertum. Tesselated pavement found in grounds belonging to Mr Edward Hungerford in Somerset.
22 Talcum aureum nitidissimum ScoticũMr Watts. Sparkling golden talc from Scotland. Given Mr Watts.
23 Lamiarum Sagitta Scotica. ab Eodem. Scottish arrowhead, from the same donor.
24 Fulcimentum Litui, Trombe-fortè dicti. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 404. Stand for a trumpet, the so called crooked trumpet. Plot 1686, p. 404.
25 Fragmentum pediculi Urnæ Romanæ vitreæ. Fragments of the bases of Roman glass urns.
26 Lacerta squamosa anglica terrestris lutea. Nat. Hist. Com. Staff. p. 252. Scaley lizard from England, yellow in colour. Plot 1686, p. 252.
27 Dens (uti tandem compertũest) equinus, descript. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. p. 133. Horse tooth (as was ultimately discovered), described in Plot 1677, p. 133.
28 Glycyrrhiza Anglica Eboracensis sigillata. English liquorice from York; stamped. 576 Capsulâ 14â. Fourteenth drawer
1 Nux Moschata, suo Macere munita. Nux moschata, within its shell.
2 Nuces Behen. Chym. Lect. p. Ben nuts.
3 Nuces Barbadenses. Barbados nuts.
4 Nuces Indiæ Occidentales Ricini, the tick-tree albo et nigro pulchrè variegatæ. Castor-oil nuts from the West Indies, from the tick-tree; attractively variegated black and white.
5 Nuces vomicæ, cum socijs suis. Specimens of Nux vomica, and similar.
6 Cypperus rotundus. Chym. Lect. p. Rounded Cyperus.
7 Pseud acorus, sive Gallinga major. Pseudo-acorus, or greater Galangal.
8 Cortex radicis Cypperi. Ibid. Bark of the roots of the Cyperus.
9 Radix Dictamni Cretici. Chym. Lect. p. Roots of Cretan Dittany.
10 Turbithopsia. Turpeth.
11 Rhubarbarum Raponticum. Rhubarb from the Black Sea.
12 Unicornis Cornu rasura. Shavings of unicorn horn.
13 Penis testudinis rasura. Shavings of tortoise penis
14 Dentis Equi marini rasura. Shavings of walrus tooth. 577
15 Aloe Barbadensis. Chym. Lect. p. Aloe from Barbados.
16 Soldonella marina. vid. Raij Hist. Plant p. 726. Sea bind-weed. See Ray 1686-1704, vol. I, p. 726.
17 Asphaltum. Chym. Lect. p. Asphalt.
18 Selenites ustus. Ibid. Burnt gypsum.
19 Staphis Agria. vid. Joh. Raij Hist. Plant p. 705. Stavesacre. See Ray 1686-1703, vol. I, p. 705.
20 Achota, for Chocolat. sive Achiotl. i.e. grana rubra fructuum Urucu. Achota or Achiotl, for chocolate; i.e. from the red fruit of the Urucu.
21 Extractum Glycyrrhizæ Pontis fractensis. Extract of liquorice from Pontefract.
22 Lithargyrum aureum. Golden litharge.
23 Plumbum ustum. Chym. Lect. p. Burnt lead.
24 Semina Moschata Alceæ. Seeds of alcea.
25 Semen Bonbicis, sive Zyli. Ich. Raij. Hist. Plant. p. 1064.5. Cotton-seeds, or Xylo. Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, pp. 1064-5.
26 Anacardium. Chym. Lect. p. et. Raij. Hist. Plant. p. 1813. Cashew. Ray 1686, p. 1813.
27 Grana Paradisi. Sive Cardomũmajus Chym. Lect. p. Grains of Paradise, or greater Cardamom. 578
28 Semina Ceos, Sumack seeds. Seeds from Chios, Sumac seeds. Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, p. 1549
29 Semina Macculeb. John. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 1549. Seeds of the wild bitter cherry. Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, p. 1549.
30 Mastiche Persica, sive Lentisci Persici resina. Persian mastick or resin of the Persian mastic tree.
31 Staphidis agriæ semina. Seeds of wild stavesacre.
32 Amygdali gummi. Joh. Raij Hist Plant. p. 1520. Almond gum. Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, p. 1520.
33 Resina Guaiaci. Chym. Lect. p. Guaiaca resin.
34 Gagates lapis. Ibid. Jet.
35 Petroselini Macedonici semina. Seeds of Macedonian rock parsley.
36 Nuces Indicæ, forte Ricini cujusdam. Nuts from the Indies, probably a kind of Castor-oil nuts.
37 Glans Querci Virginianæ. Acorn of Virginian oak.
38 Blatta Byzatia. Chym. Lect. p. Murex fragments. Capsulâ 15â. Fifteenth drawer
1 Tobacco, sive Nicotiana Halebensis. Tobacco, or nicotiana, from Halle.
2 Lignum arboris Camphoriforæ. vid. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 1679. Wood of the camphor tree. See Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, p. 1679.
3 Vaynillus, sive Banillus. Id est. Tlilxochitl Hernandis. Ib. p. 1330.1672. de his tractavit Fran. RediExperiment. Nat. p. 172. Vanilla. That is, the Tlilcoxochitl of Hernandez 1651, pp. 1330, 1672, as discussed by Redi 1675, p. [179]. 579
4 Frondes Taxi luteæ. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 207. Leafy branches of yellow yew. Plot 1686, p. 207.
5 Cocos Marcgravij minor ovalis nucleo gemino. The smaller coco of Marcgraf, with a double oval nucleus.
6 Semen anisi stellatũLacedemoniense, alijs sinense, de quo vid. Franc. Redi Experiment. Nat. p. 172. Spartan (otherwise Chinese) starry aniseed, on which see Redi 1675, p. 172.
7 Folia Betulæ sanguineæ. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 207. 208. Leaf of the bloody birch. Plot 1686, pp. 207-8.
8 Agrifolium colore luteo finbriatum Ibid. p. 224. 225. Holly leaves, fringed with yellow. Plot 1686, pp. 224-5.
9 Scarabæus nasicornis Tingitanus. Rhinoceros beetle, from Mauritania.
10 Avis ignotæ Tingitanæ Sceleton. Skeleton of an unknown bird, from Mauritania.
11 Lapis e tribus annulis geminatis cylindraceis naturaliter compositus. Com. Oxõn. Stone, naturally composed of three cylindrical double rings. From Oxfordshire.
12 Bangue, herba Betonicæ similis, Indiæ Orientalis, virtute peculiari intoxicante pollens. Alijs, Canabisimilis. Vid. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 159. Bangue, a herb similar to bettony, from the East Indies, with a peculiarly strong intoxicating power. Otherwise, similar to cannabis. See Ray 1686-1704, vol. I, p. 159.
13 Semina Cerasi sylvestris amaræ, Mahaleb vel Macaleb dictæ, quibus Chirothecas odoribus imbuunt.Vid. Joh. Raij. Hist. Plant. p. 159. Seeds of the wild bitter cherry, called Mahaleb or Macaleb, with which gloves are scented. See Ray 1686-1704, vol. I, p. 159. 580
14 Siliqua Phaseoli Moluccani. Ibid. p. 1777. Moluccan tree-bean. Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, p. 1777.
15 Semina quadrata, et Rhomboidea, plantæ mimosæ, sive sensitivæ. Ibid. p. 983. Square and rhomboid seeds, from Mimosa or the sensitive plant. Ray 1686, p. 983.
16 Semina Melonis aquatici. Ibid. p. 643. Seeds of water-melon. Ray 1686-1704, vol. I, p. 643.
17 Schidia duo Abietis subterraneæ pellucida, Lychnorum loco usitata, in Com. Staff. et Lanc. Two translucent splinters of underground fi r-wood, used instead of lamps in Staffordshire and Lancashire.
18 Semina Ricini, the tyke tree dicti. Vid. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 166. Castor-oil seeds, called tick-tree. See Ray 1686-1704, vol. I, p. 166
19 Radices Vincetoxici. Roots of vincetoxicum.
20 Nuces Barbadenses purgantes Fustick Nuts dictæ. vid. Joh. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 1810. Purgative Barbados nuts, called fustic nuts. See Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, p. 1810.
21 Lycapodij, sive musci clavati semen. Ibid. p. 120. Club moss or seed of club-shaped moss.
22 Salsaparilla Gallica. French Sarsparilla.
23 Nux Cacao sive Cacavate. J. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 1670. In suâ siliquâ. Coconut or cacavate, in its shell. Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, p. 1670
24 Hinnuli albi caput, cum maxillâ inferiori nimis brevi. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 258.259. Head of a white-headed fawn, with a very abbreviated lower jaw. Plot 1686, p. 258-9. 581 Capsulâ 16â. Sixteenth drawer
1 Terra sulphurea e Carbonarijs Staff. nat. Hist. Com. Staff. p. 142. Sulphurous earth from the coal-mines of Staffordshire. Plot 1686, p. 142.
2 Arena sive sabulum Gastonense, falcibus fænarijs acuendis, accomoda. Ibid. p. 154. Sand from Gaston, used for whetting scythes. Plot 1686, p. 154
3
4 Terra Japonica, vel potius gummoresina Anacardij Occidentalis. vid Raij Hist. Plant. p. 1649. Chym. Lect. Japanese earth, or perhaps the resinous gum of Anacardium occidentalis. See Ray 1686, p. 1649.
5 Lapis Obsidianus Anglicus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 125.126. English obsidian. Plot 1686, pp. 125-6.
6 Terra Saponaria sive fullonica Comberfordensis. Ibid. p. Soap-earth or fuller's earth, from Comberford. Plot 1686, p. [ ].
7 Insect cujusdam favus insolitus. Some sort of unusual insect.
8 Terra lapidosa flavescens Rotten stone dicta, poliendis vasis cupreis, accomoda. Yellowish marle called rotten-stone, used in polishing copper vessels.
9 Pulvis Putty dictus Powder called putty.
10 Terra Saponaria Wobournensis. Fuller's earth from Woburn.
11 Lithanthrax optimus, Cannel Coale, dictus. The best kind of stone-coal, called cannel coal.
12 Ramus suberis cum cortice ejusdem, from Deptford. Cant. Branch of a cork tree, along with its bark; from Deptford, Kent.
13 Alga Marina polyspermos. Marine algae, heavily seeded. 582
14 Terra Lemnia nullo sigillo impressa. Lemnian earth, not impressed with any seal.
15 Terra sigillata Lignicensis. Terra sigillata from Liegniz.
16 Nigrum Typographicum Franco furtense. Printer's black from Frankfurt.
17 Semen lupini cærulei minoris. vid. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 907. Seeds of the small blue lupin. Ray 1686, p. 907.
18 Butyrum e lacte fæmineo. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 285. Butter made from mother's milk. Plot 1686, p. 285.
19 Talcum aureum Breretonense. Ibid. p. 118.119. Golden talc from Brereton. Plot 1686, pp. 118-9.
20 Farina Yuccæ Vipeba, ex qua fit panis Cassava dictus. vid. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 1683.1684. Flour from the yucca Vipeba, from which cassava bread is said to be made. See Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, pp. 1683-4.
21 Tophus vaccinus bissectus Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 273. 274. Hair-ball from a cow, cut in half. Plot 1686, pp. 273-4.
22 Tophus vaccinus integer. Nat Hist. Staff. p. 273. 274. Hair-ball from a cow, entire. Plot 1686, pp. 273-4.
23 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
24 Pila, e fungo maximo arboreo, Wallica. Ball, composed of the largest kind of tree fungus, from Wales.
25 Macer e Cerâ confictus, supposititius. Macer, made from wax; substituted. Capsulâ 17â. Seventeenth drawer
1 Assarum virginianum Virginian Arabacca.
2 Querci maritimæ folliculi. Husks from maritime oak.
3 Cortices radicum Sassafrass. Bark from the roots of sassafras.
4 Cortex winteranus Jamaicensis. vid. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 1801.1802. Jamaican Cortex winteranus. See Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, pp. 1801-2. 583
5 Frutex marinus elegantissimus (Coralliū nautis) Joh. Bauhini, sive Corallina marina reticulata Parkinsoni. Very beautiful marine fruit (known to seafarers as coral) of Johannes Bauhinus, or the reticulated marine coral of Parkinson.
6 Idem iterum, fusci coloris. Another of the same, grey in colour.
7 Arcea sive Faukfel vid. Raij Hist. Plant. 1363. Areca or faukfel: s ee Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, p. 1363.
8 Betelle, Betle, sive Tembul. Ibid. p. 1913. Betel, or tembul. Ray 1686, p. 1913.
9 Pemento, Panaromaticum, sive Piper Jamaicense. Pimento panaromaticum, or Jamaican pepper.
10 Pindes Guinėėnses, quos diversis modis ad mensam parunt. Guinean Pindes, which appears in many forms at the table.
11 Columnæ contortæ, torno elaboratæ. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 384. Wrythen column, turned on a lathe. Plot 1686, p. 384.
12 Fragmentum mali Sylvestris putridæ, glandibus cylindraceis foleacis, oncratum. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 221. Fragment of a rotten crab-apple tree, with cylindrical cartridges formed of leaves. Plot 1686, p. 221.
13 Pulvis lithanthripticus Cantianus. Powdered lithonthriptius, from Kent.
14 Serpentaria Virginiana vulgaris. Common Virginian snake-weed.
15 Serpentaria Virginiana vera, Serpenti Americano caudisono, lethalis. True Virginian snake-weed, as lethal as an American rattlesnake.
16 Sorghum sive Milium Indicū. vid. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 1252. Sorghum, or Indian millet. See Ray 1685-1704, vol. II, p. 1252.
17 Cortex Cariophylli. Ibid. p. 1508. Bark of cloves. Ray 1685-1704, vol. II, p. 1508. 584
18 Cortex Cinnamomi vulgaris. Ibid. p. 1559. Common cinnamon bark. Ray 1685, p. 1559.
19 Testudo tessellata. Tesselated tortoise [shell]. Capsulâ 18â. Eighteenth drawer
1 Nidus viscosus Indiæ Orientalis (e spuma maris) esculentus, rupibus affixus Nidi Hirundinum Coccincinæ, de quibus Fran. Redi. Exper. Nat. 166. Edible viscous nest from the East Indies (from the foam of the sea), attached to rocks. Nests of the swallow of Cochin-China, on which see Redi 1675, p. 166.
2 Selenites salsus aere solutus. Gypsum, salty, broken down in the air.
3 Orbis piscis muricatus. Muricated globe-fish.
4 Pemento Panaromaticum, sive piper Jamaicense odoratum. Raij Hist. Pl. p. 1507. Sweet-scented Jamaican pepper. Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, p. 1507
5 Plumbum nigrum, sive Ochra nigra. Chym Lect. p. Black lead, or black ochre.
6 Terra sive Bolus Staffordiensis. Staffordshire earth or clay.
7 Terra rubra quædam Eboracensis. Ochra rubra. Red earth from York. Red ochre.
8 Fungus subterraneus Darbiensis in quo Bitumen. Subterranean fungus from Derbyshire, in which is bitumen.
9 Magnes secundum Axem bissectus. Nov. 8. 1683. Magnet, cut across its second axis, 8 November 1683.
10 Semina Indiæ Orientalis Sagô, Sagou vel zagon dicta. De quibus vid. Jo. Raij Hist. Plant. p. 1360. Seeds from the East Indies called sago, on which see Ray 1686-1704, vol. II, p. 1360. 585
11 Pediculi Conorum Abietis conis sursũspectantibus. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 209. Base of a fir-cone, cone-shaped when looking upwards. Plot 1686, p. 209.
12 Avena nuda. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 205. Naked oats. Plot 1686, p. 205.
13 Secale cum suis appendicibus Orga dictis. Sea-kale with its hanging part, called orga.
14 Fructus pulverulentus, cute membranaceâ, substantiâ intus spongiosâ &c. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 200. A fruit full of dust, with a substantial rind and spongy interior. Plot 1686, p. 200.
15 Pila e filicum cineribus, linteis lavandis peraccommoda. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 334. 335. Ball made of ashes of ferns, used in washing flax. Plot 1686, pp. 334-5. Capsulâ 19â. Nineteenth drawer
1 Icuncula (ut opinor) Martis ænea, Regulbij reperta. Bronze idol (I believe) of Mars, found at Reculver.
2 Sigillum antiquum æneũcum hac inscriptione in Limbo. S. Potis. Mři Ebie ordi[ni]s beate Marie de Carmel. Ancient seal of bronze with this inscription around the margin: 'The Seal of the most powerful Master of the order of the Blessed Mary of Carmel.'
3 Annulus Romanus æneus, gemmā e loculo excussa. Roman ring of bronze, with the gem missing from its setting.
4 Idem iterum vel forte fibula gymnastica. Another of the same, probably representing a gymnastic subject.
5 Fibula vestiaria adunca ænea sine acu. Joh. Rodij. p. 54. A hook-shaped brooch of bronze, without a pin. See Rhode 1728, p. 54.
6 Fibula item romana ænea ovalis, non descripta. An oval bronze brooch, also Roman, not previously described. 586
7 Acus fibulæ Romanæ æneæ, cum nodo, et canaliculo. Roman dress-pin of bronze, with a knot and with grooves.
8 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
9 Fibula Romana ænea pura, seu rasilis sine calyculo. Roman brooch of pure bronze, or with its plating worn away.
10 Fibulæ vestiariæ aduncæ fragmentum. Fragments of hooked brooches.
11 Fibulæ Romanæ aneæ item fragmentũ. Part of a Roman brooch of bronze; broken.
12 Fibula Romana æneæ adunca, capite humano insignita. Roman hooked brooch of bronze, distinguished by a human head.
13 Fibula Romana quadrata oblonga. Roman brooch, oblong.
14 Fibula romana globosa, Bottoni dicta. Joh. Rhodij. p. 55. Globular Roman brooch called a bottonus. Rhode 1728 p. 55
15 Acus fibulæ Romanæ æneæ sagitti formis. Pin from a Roman brooch of bronze, in the form of an arrow.
16 Fibulæ aduncæ fragmentum. Fragments of hooked brooches.
17 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
18 Fibula romana nodo duplici ænea. Roman brooch of bronze, with double knot.
19 Similis fibulæ fragmentum. Part of a similar brooch.
20 Fibulæ illigatæ æneæ fragmentum. Part of an attachment from a bronze brooch.
21 Idem iterum. Another of the same.
22 Fibulæ æneæ Romanæ, canaliculâ effigiatâ. Roman bronze brooches, displaying grooves. 587
23 Fibulæ æneæ Romanæ N. Johĩs Smetij commissura. p. 86. The fastener of a Roman bronze brooch; see Johannes Smetius (1678), p. 86.
24 Eadem iterum Johĩs Rhodij, in præfat. Another of the same. Rhode 1728, preface.
25 Cinguli forte Romani ansula ænea. Bronze hook or fastener, probably from a Roman girdle.
26 Furca Romana ænea, quâ fortè utebatur Carpus, sive scindendi obsonij magister. Roman fork of bronze, probably used by the carver or man in charge of cutting up food.
27 Furca Romana ænea, quâ forte viscera animalium Aruspices rimabantur. Roman fork of bronze, probably used by the soothsayer in examining the entrails of animals.
28 Eadem iterum. Another of the same.
29 Acus fortè crinalis Romana ferrea. Roman iron pin, probably for the hair.
30 Acus alia romana ænea comatoria. Another Roman pin, of bronze, for the hair.
31 Eadem iterum de quibus, vid. Joh. Bapt. Casalium. p. Another of the same, on which see Johan Baptista Casal.
32 Eadem iterum Another of the same.
33 Clavis ænea Romana, forte annulata. Roman bronze key, probably furnished with a ring.
34 Priapus æneus. Bronze figurine of Priapus.
35 Cinguli Romani, bulla ænea, effigie militis impressa, labarum dextra tenentis. Roman buckles, with bronze bosses, impressed with a military figure, holding a labarum in his right hand. 588
36 -
42 Antiquitatũaliarum quarundam, fragmenta ænea. Other antiquities, in the form of fragments of bronze.
43 Coloris purpurei placenta Lake dicta. Lump of purple pigment called lake.
44 Smaltum, seu fortè Lapis Armenus pulverizatus, Ultramarine vulgò dictus. Enamel, or perhaps powdered Armenian stone, commonly called ultramarine.
45 Color subcæruleus, Bice dictus. Bluish pigment, called bice.
46 Color cæruleus deep Bice dictus. Blue pigment, called deep bice.
47 Siliqua Phaseoli cujusdam arborei margine canaliculatâ. Bean-pod from some sort of tree, with grooved edges.
48 Ossiculum fructus Mango, Indiæ Orientalis. Stone from the mango fruit, from the East Indies.
49 Nux quædam Exotica, nucis Moschatæ æmula. Some sort of exotic nut, resembling the Nux moschata.
50 Nucleus Amygdalæ cujusdam minoris ex India Orientali. The stone of some sort of small almond, from the East Indies.
51 Fructus exoticus forma fabaceâ; An forte Anacardij species? Exotic fruit in the shape of a bean; perhaps a kind of cashew. 589
52 Ignotum quid. I know not what.
53 Struma lignea, Betularum ramulis morbus peculiaris. A swelling in wood, a disease confined to birch branches.
54 Siliqua Capsici Indici. Indian bean pods.
55 Cocos Marcgravij minor ovalis, nucleo gemino. Small coco bean of Marcgraf, oval, with a double kernel.
56 Fructus Exoticus, nucibus annumerandus, figura ovali, cortice fibrosâ. Exotic fruit, to be counted amongst the nuts; oval in outline, with a fibrous covering.
57 Cucurbita phalloides. Gourd, elongated.
58 Gummi ignota species. Gum of unknown kind.
59 Nux arboris Tee vel Tea sinensium. Nut from the Chinese tree called Tee or Tea.
60 Muscus coralloides argutè denticulatus. &c. vid. Johĩs Raij Hist. Plant. p. 78. Coralloid moss, sharply denticulated etc. See Ray 1686-1704, vol. I, p. 78.
61 Minera argenti ex argentifodinis in valle Cwmsymlog. In Com. Walliæ Cereticensi. Silver ore, from a silver-mine in the valley of Cwmsymlog, in Cardiganshire, Wales.
62 Minera quædam Metallarijs Blind dicta, Ibid. reperta. A kind of metallic ore called blind. Found in the same place.
63 Pyrites aureus fluore albo commistus ex agri Cereticensis loco, Ynis Gynvelin (i.e. Insula Cunobelini) dicto. Golden pyrites, mixed with white fluor, said to have come from a place in Cardiganshire called Ynis Gynvetin (Cunobelin's Island).
64 Minera plumbi e plumbi fodinis juxta Lhanymynych in confinibus com. Montis-Gomerici, Salopiæ, etDenbighiæ. Lead ore from a lead-mine near Lhanymynych, at the junction of Montgomery, Shropshire and Denbighshire. 590
65 Tegula seu Lapis scissilis colore livido, pyrite tessellato sive Ludo Helmontij dicto, donatus, Cujusmodi pyrites inveniuntur etiam passim in rupibus Venedotiæ. Slate or laminar stone, bluish coloured, called tesselated pyrite or ludus Helmontii; some sort of pyrites also found among the rocks of northern Germany.
66 Papillæ speluncarum, e rupibus juxta Lhanymynych. Mammary stones, from caves in the rocks near Lhanymynych.
67 Tubuli vermiculares arenarij a fonte quodam juxta. Salopiam. Worm casts from the sands beside a spring. Shropshire.
68 Limax marinus purpurens, an descriptus sit, necne incertum; invenitur inter alia maris purgamenta, adpagum Borth in agro Creticensi. Purple sea slug, or so it is described, whether it is or not; occurs among other marine debris, in the countryside around Borth, in Cardiganshire.
69 Echinus spatagus Rondeletij, an minor angulosus &c. Listeri? The spatanguis[ sea-urchin] of Rondelet, but less angular. In Lister?
70 Concha rufescens fascijs maculatis maximè ad imos orbes distincta List. p. 163. Ibid inventa. Reddish concha with bands, particularly marked towards the lowest bands. Lister 1678, p. 163; found by him.
71 Concha e maximus admodum crassa rotunda, ex nigro rufescens, Listeri p. 173. Ibid etiam inventa. Concha, of the largest kind and very thick and rounded, shading from black to red. Lister 1678, p. 173. Also found by him.
72 Concha recurvirostra leviter fasciata majuscula. Ibid. Concha with a curved beak, lightly marked with broad bands. Lister 1678, p. 173. 591
73 Concha triquetra tenuissima lævis umbone rubescenti. Ibid. Triangular concha, very thin, with a smooth, reddish umbo. Lister 1678, p. 173.
74 Aporhais miniums alatus. Aporrhais, very small and winged.
75 Tellina in ambitu serrata Listeri. p. 190. Tellina, serrated around the edge. Lister 1678, p. 190.
76 Stella marina lævis, Rondeletianæ congener, si non eadem. consule Rond Hist. Aquatilium part. Ult. p. 120. Smooth Star fish, related to that of Rondelet, if not the same. See Rondelet 1655, p. 120.
77 Stella marina setosa seu echinata; an stella echinata Rond Hist. Aquat part. ult. p. 123. an Echinis marinis annum orandæ sunt hæ stellulæ, potius quam stellis marinis claviculatis. Star fish, bristly or prickly; possibly the prickly star- fish of Rondelet 1655, last part, p. 123. These are perhaps to be treated as little star-shaped sea-urchins rather than as spiny star fish.
78 Certhia avicula. A small Tree-creeper.
79 Regulus cristatus Aldrovandi L.17. cap 1 Trochilus Plinio, et Aristot. Fior rancio i.e. Flos CalendulæTuscis in Sylvis agri Creticensis vulgatissima avicula, Cambrobrittannis Syvigw Beneuraud i.e. ParusChyrsocephalus. The Regulus cristatus of Aldrovandi, book 17 chapter 1; The Trochilus of Pliny and Aristotle, a small bird commonly found in the woods of Cardiganshire, called syvigw beneraud, i.e. the golden-headed tit.
80 Montifringilla fæmina. Brambling, female. 592
81 Tring minor Willughbeij p. 223. Tab.55 Beccassine Genevensium; Ein Pfisterlein Battneri Eboracensibus, ye Sandpiper. The lesser Tring of Willughby 1678, p. 223, tab. 55 the beccassine of the Swiss; the P fistlerein of Battner, the Sandpiper of Yorkshire.
82 Merula aquatica Willúghbeij p. 194. Tab.24. The water Blackbird of Willughby 1678, p. 194, tab. 24. Capsulâ 20â. Twentieth drawer
1 Minera ferri Brush-ore dicta, in saltu Deanensi in Com Gloc. reperta. Iron ore called brush ore, found in the Forest of Dean in Gloucestshire.
2 Chrystallus dodecapyramidalis. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 181. Crystal composed of twelve pyramids. Plot 1686, p. 181.
3 Ostracites maximus Cantianus, in parochiâ de Lenham, repertus. Large Kentish ostracites, found in the parish of Lenham.
4 Lapillus magnus Staffordiensis quasi variolis maculatus. Large pebble from Staffordshire, spotted as though with the pox.
5 Minera Plumi Darbiensis cum suis fluoribus, tum albo, tum thalassino. Lead ore from Derbyshire with its fluor, both white and sea-green.
6 Maxilla vaccina in quâ dentes armaturâ aureâ singuli ornantur. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 111. Cow's jawbone in which the teeth are individually covered with a golden coating. Plot 1686, p. 111.
7 Maxilla ovina, cujus etiam dentes simili armaturâ insigniuntur. Sheep's jawbone, in which the teeth are also distinguished by a similar coating.
8 Alabastrũoptimum Anglicũ, from Castle-Hayes in parochiâ de Tutbury. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 174. The best kind of English alabaster, from Castle Hayes in the parish of Tutbury. Plot 1686, p. 174. 593
9 Calendarium magnum antiquum Staffordiense publicum a family-Clogg. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 418.419.&c. Large and ancient almanac from Staffordshire, called by the people there a family clog. Plot 1686, pp. 418-19, etc.
10 Lapis pyriformis magnus luteus. Nat. Hist. Oxõn. 124. Large, cone-shaped, yellow stone. Plot 1677, p. 124.
11 Lari maximi species Britanicè Gwyhan Vrêch i.e. Larus versicolor dicta an Wagel Cornubiensium? Largest kind of Mew known to the Welsh as gwyhan vrêch, i.e. variegated Mew, or rather Cornish Mew.
12 Murex macrodactylus. &c. Murex, long- fingered.
13 Cochlea turbinata marmorea alba, umbone plano et sessili. Turbinated cochlea, marble-white, with a flat and low umbo.
14 Porus ramosus corallio affinis. Johĩs Bauhini. Branched porus, similar to coral. See Johannes Bauhinus.
15 Testa Nautili ejusdem structuram internam exhibens. Nautilus shell, showing the internal structure of the same.
16 Marmor Griseum Stansopense. Nat. Hist. Staff. p. 174. Greyish marble from Stanshope. Plot 1686, p. 174
17 Marmor rubrum venulis albis Ranse marble dictum. Ibid. White marble with red veins, called Raunds marble. Plot 1686, p. 174.
18 Marmor subnigrum Powke-hill stone dictum. Ibid. Blackish marble called Powke Hill stone. Plot 1686, p. 174.
19 Sagittæ Romanæ (ut opinor) cuspis ænea. Bronze head of (I think) a Roman arrow.
20 Hypocausti Cirencestrensis in agro Gloc. ductus lateritius. Sub Scrinio collocatur. Hypocaust tiles from Cirencester in Gloucestershire. Placed beneath the cabinet. [fol.594]
21 Ulmi fragmentum, Armum vitulinum referens. Ibid. colloc. Fragment of elm, resembling a calf's shoulder-blade stored in the same place.
22 Pruni sylvestris ramulus, Hystricis, vel Echini instar, dense admodum spinosus. Cum duabus prioribus sub scrinio. Branch of wild cherry, with dense spines like a porcupine or a sea-urchin; like the two previous, below the cabinet. Quae Mineralia, Vegetabilia, Animalia &c. in isto Scrinio contenta, et supra recitata, numerantur. 662. The minerals, vegetables, animals etc. contained in this cabinet and listed above, number 662. In utroque scrinio 1612. In both cabinets, 1,612 [items]. 595 Rerum Naturalium maximè Anglicanarum Catalogus. Catalogue of natural specimens, mostly English Quibus autem scrinijs, sive Loculis quæque res dispositæ sunt ex numerorum Indice intelliges. In which cabinet and in which position the items are distributed, can be learned from the catalogue numbers. Cochlearum marinarum in orâ aliquâ Angliæ maritimâ collectarum Testa in tribus prioribus Loculis habentur. Marine cochlea, gathered on a certain part of the English coast, held in three earlier compartments. 596 Buccina Rostrata. Beaked buccina
1 Buccinum rostratum læve, maximũ7 minimùm spirarum Historiâ An. Angl. p. 155. Very large, smooth beaked buccinum, with at least 7 spirals. Lister 1678, p. 155.
2 Buccinum crassum rufescens, striatũet undatum 156. Buccinum, thick-walled, reddish, striated and undulated. Lister 1678, p. 157.
3 Buccinum tenue et minùs ponderosũstriatum et undatum. 157. Buccinum, thin and less heavy, striated and undulated. Lister 1678, p.157.
4 Buccinum angustius tenuitèr admodum striatum, octo minimum spirarum itidem. Buccinum, narrow, thin-walled and striated, with no fewer than 8 spirals. Lister 1678, p. 157.
5 Buccinum minùs crassum, albidũ, asperum, intra quintam spiram finitum, littorale. 158. Smaller, thick-walled, rough, whitish buccinum from the shore, with five spirals. Lister 1678, p. 158
6 Buccinum alterum littorale, ex albido subviride ore dentato, eòque, ex flavo leviter rufescente. 159. Another buccinum from the shore, shading from white to greenish and dented. Lister 1678, p. 159. Buccina productiora aperturâ planâ. Buccina, more elongated, with a broad aperture
7 Buccinium crassũduabus, aut pluribus acutis et inæqualiter altis strijs in singulis spiris quæ 12 miniumùm sunt, donatu. 160. Thick-walled buccinum with two or more sharp and unevenly indented striae on individual spirals, which number no fewer than 12. Lister 1678, p. 160. 597
8 Buccinum tenuius, densè striatum duodecem circiter strijs donatum. Thin-walled buccinum, densely striated with about 12 striae. Buccina compactilia sive Cochleæ formia. Compacted or cochlea-shaped buccina
9 Cochlea fusca, fascijs crebris angustisque prædita, 162. Grey cochlea, lightly marked with narrow bands. Lister 1678, p. 162.
10 Cochlea rufescens, fascijs maculatis maximè ad imos orbes distincta. Reddish cochlea, marked by spotted bands, especially towards the lowest circles. Neritæ. Neritae
11 Nerita ex fusco viridescens, aut ex toto flavescens. Nerita shading from dark grey to greenish, or yellowish all over.
12 Nerita fasciatus, unicâ lata fasciâ insignitus, cæterum subfuscus ex viridi. 165. Banded nerita, marked by a single broad band, the remainder shading from dark grey to green. Lister 1678, p. 165
13 Nerita reticulatus. Ibidem. Reticulated nerita. Lister 1678, p. 165 195 Trochi. Trochi
14 Trochus albidus major, maculis rubentibus distinctus 6 minimùm spirarũ166. Large white trochus, marked with reddish spots and with at least 6 spirals. Lister 1678, p. 166. 598
15 Trochus minor, crebris strijs fuscis et tranversè, et undatim dispositis, donatus. Ibid. Small trochus, densely striated crosswise with grey, and in a wave-like arrangement. Lister 1678, p. 166.
16 Auris marina quibusdam. &c. 167. Some sort of sea-ear. Lister 1678, p. 167.
17 Concha Veneris exigua alba striata. 168. Small scallop shell, white and striated. Lister 1678, p. 168.
18 Echinus deest. Sea-urchin: missing.
19 Concha longa &c. 170 Loc. 2dus. Long concha etc. (in the 2nd position). Lister 1678, p. 170.
20 Concha longa &c. 170. Long concha. Lister 1678, p. 170.
21 Pholas – deest. Pholas: missing.
22 Concha e maximis rotundiuscula, admodum crassa. &c. 174. Concha of the most rounded kind, somewhat thick. Lister 1678, p. 174.
23 Concha tenuis. &c. 174. Thin-walled concha. Lister 1678, p. 174.
24 Concha crassa. &c. 174. Thick-walled concha. Lister 1678, p. 174.
25 Concha parva leviter rubens. 175. Small concha, pale red. Lister 1678, p. 175.
26 Ostreum vulgare majus. 176. Large common oyster. Lister 1678, p. 176.
27 Ostreum parvum veluti striatum, rufescens. 181. Small oyster, as it were, striated, reddish. Lister 1678, p. 181.
28 Musculus ex cæruleo niger. 182. Mussel, shading from blue to black. Lister 1678, p. 182. 599 Loc. 3. Third position
29 Pecten maximus. 184. Large pecten. Lister 1678, p. 184.
30 Pecten tenuis, maculosus. 185. Thin-walled pecten, spotted. Lister 1678, p. 185.
31 Pecten inæqualis. &c. 186. Irregular pecten. Lister 1678, p. 186.
32 Pectunculus maximus rostro acuto. 187. The largest kind of pointed pectunculus. Lister 1678, p. 187.
33 Pectunculus echinatus. 188. Spiny pectunculus. Lister 1678, p. 188.
34 Pectunculus vulgaris. 189. Common pectunculus. Lister 1678, p. 189.
35 Tellina in ambitu serrata. &c. 190 Tellina, serrated around the edge. Lister 1678, p. 190.
36 Concha lævis. &c. 191. Atque hæc quoque Pholas est. Smooth concha, and this also is a pholas. Lister 1678, p. 191.
37 Concha longissima, solen dict. 192. Elongated concha, called a solen. Lister 1678, p. 192.
38 Concha aspera ex parte dimidiâ, ex altera lævis. &c. Ibid. atque hæc Pholas est ut in appendice ostendam. Concha, rough on one half, smooth on the other. Lister 1678, p. 192. This pholas is also shown in the appendix [Lister 1685a].
39 Concha candida. &c. atque hæc quoque Pholas est. 193. White concha, and this also is a pholas. Lister 1678, p. 193.
40 Patella maxima striata. Large striated patella.
40 [sic] Patella minima. &c. vide Appendicem. Small patella etc. See Lister 1685.
41 Balanus – deest. Balanus: missing. 600 Cochlearum Terrestium Anglicanarum Testæ. &c. Terrestrial cochleae from England, etc.
42 Cochlea cinerea, maxima. Hist. Animalium. Angliæ. p. 111. Large ash-coloured cochlea. Lister 1678, p. 111.
43 Cochlea vulgaris hortensis major. 113. Common or garden cochlea. Lister 1678, p. 113.
44 Cochlea colore admodum varia. Cochlea, somewhat variegated in colour.
45 Cochlea maculata. &c. 119. Spotted cochlea, etc. Lister 1678, p. 119.
46 Cochlea eleganter striata, cũBelliculis. Ibid. Cochlea, elegantly striated, like a little trumpet. Lister 1678, p. 119
47 Buccinum exiguum, mucrone obtuso. &c. 121. Small buccinum, with a blunted tip. Lister 1678, p. 121.
48 Buccinum exiguum, mucrone acuto. &c. 122. Small buccinum, with a pointed tip. Lister 1678, p. 122.
49 Buccinũrupium. &c. Ibid. Buccinum from the rocks. Lister 1678, p. 122.
50 Trochilus Sylvaticus – deest. Woodland trochilus; missing.
51 Buccinum pullum. &c. 123. Vid. Figuram. In Appendice. Immature buccinum. Lister 1678, p. 123; see illustration in Lister 1685.
52 Buccinum pellucidum. &c. 124. Translucent buccinum. Lister 1678, p. 124.
53 Cochlea sinu ad umbilicum exiguo, circinato. &c. 125. Cochlea with a small rounded fold (hollow) towards the navel. Lister 1678, p. 125.
54 Cochlea fasciata Ericetorum. 126. Banded cochlea, found in the heath. Lister 1678, p. 126. 601
55 Cochlea sylvatica. &c. Ibid. Woodland cochlea. Lister 1678, p. 126.
56 Limax ater. Black slug.
57 Lapides execti e Limace cinereo maximo. Stones cut from a large, ash-grey slug. Cochlearum Fluviatilium Ang. Testæ. Freshwater cochleae from England.
58 Cochlea maxima nigricans &c. Hist. An. Angl. p. 133. Large blackish cochlea. Lister 1678, p. 133.
59 Cochlea parva, subflava, intra 5 spiras finita. 135. Small, yellowish cochlea, formed with 5 spirals. Lister 1678, p. 135
60 Nerita fluviatilis. &c. 136. River nerita. Lister 1678, p. 136.
61 Buccinum maximum. &c. 137. Very large buccinum. Lister 1678, p. 137.
62 Buccinum minus fuscum. &c. 139. Small grey buccinum. Lister 1678, p. 139.
63 Buccinum, testæ aperturâ omnium maximâ. 139. Buccinum, with the largest aperture of all the shells. Lister 1678, p. 139.
64 Buccinum minus pellucidum triū spirarum. 140. Small buccinum, translucent, with three spirals. Lister 1678, p. 140
65 Buccinum pellucidum trium spirarũà sinistra in destram convolutarum. 142. Translucent buccinum, with three sprials wound from left to right. Lister 1678, p. 142. Cochleæ Fluviatiles, Coccum fundentes. River cochleae, with scarlet bottoms
66 Cochlea pulla, ex utraque parte circa Umbilicum cavà. 143. Dark coloured cochlea, hollow on both sides around the navel. Lister 1678, p. 143. 602
67 Cochlea 4 spirarum, limbo insignita. 145. Cochlea with four coils, marked with a band. Lister 1678, p. 145.
68 Cochlea exigua sine limbo, 5 spirarum. Ibid. Small cochlea without a band, with 5 spirals. Lister 1678, p. 145 Musculorum Fluviatilium Anglic. Testæ. Shells of river mussels, from England
69 Musculus ingens niger. vide Append. Giant black mussel. See Lister 1685.
70 Musculus major testa admodum tenui 146. Larger mussel shell, somewhat delicate. Lister 1678, p. 146.
71 Musculus angustior validus. &c. 149. Rather narrow, robust mussel. Lister 1678, p. 149
72 Musculus angustior, minor &c. vid. Append. Small, rather narrow mussel. See Lister 1685.
73 Musculus minus tenuis, minor latiusculus. vid. App. p. 10. Small, thin-walled mussel; rather less broad. See Lister 1685, p. 10.
74 Musculus exiguus, pisi magnitudine &c. 150. Small mussel, pea-sized. Lister 1678, p. 150.
75 Patella fluviatilis. 151. River patella. Lister 1678, p. 151.
76 Margaritæ cujusdam musculi fluviatilis vide quæ posui ex his p. 149. Pearls from some sort of river mussels. Lister 1678, p. 149. Cochlitæ Angliæ Cornua Ammonis quibusdam dicta. English shells, which are called ammonites (Horns of Ammon)
77 Ammonis Cornu maximũ, olim ame missum et iam in Museo Oxoniensi servatũ. H.A.A. p. 205. Ejusdem Cornu ammonis minimus lapis 205. 'Very large ammonite, sent by me and now preserved in the Oxford Museum.' Lister 1678, p, 205. Very small specimen of the same kind of ammonite. Lister 1678, p. 205. 603
78 Ammonis Cornu, spina in ambitu eminente strijs lateralibus dimidiatis. &c. Ibid. Ammonite with a sharp crest on the edge and with striae equally divided on either side. Lister 1678, p, 205.
79 Am: Cornu alterum spinâ in ambitu eminente, strijs ex toto. &c. 207. Another ammonite with a sharp crest on the edge, with striae on all sides. Lister 1678, p. 207.
80 Am. Cornu strijs lateralibus in medio ambitu, sive dorso ad acutos angulos concurrentibus. Ammonite, with lateral striae in the middle of the circumference, or coming together at the back at a sharp angle. Lister 1678, p, 207
81 Am. Cornu, 5 anfract, strijs dorsum trajicientibus, et ad latus mutuo adplicitis &c. 209. Hujus tres varietates mitto; aliasque plurimas vidi. Ammonite with 5 bands. 'I am sending three varieties of this; I have seen a large number of others.' Lister 1678, p, 209. N.B. Hujus generis Lapidis pergrandes in Museo S.R. Servantur. NB Larger varieties of these stones are kept in the museum of the Royal Society.
82 Am. Cornu reticulatum. 213. Reticulated ammonite. Lister 1678, p, 213.
83 Suturæ conspicuæ, et diversæ; quarum mentionem feci in Append. Examples with deep grooves of various kinds, of which I made mention. See Lister 1685. Lapides Turbinati. Conical shells in stone
84 Buccinites magnus Ventricosus, et strijs et rugis quibusdam inordinatis donatus. p. 214. Large, swollen buccinites, with exceptional striae and wrinkles. Lister 1678, p. 214.
85 Buccinites exiguus, striatus. &c. 215. Small buccinites, striated etc. Lister 1678, p. 215. 604
86 Buccinites lævis, sublividus, spiris octonis arcte inter se conjunctis. 217. Smooth buccinites, rather dull in colour, with eight closely packed spirals. Lister 1678, p. 217.
87 Buccinites majusculus, lævis albidus, spiris numerosis, inter se haud contiguis. 216 Quite large buccinites, smooth and white with numerous spirals, separated from each other. Lister 1678, p. 216.
88 Cochlites lævis, ore exiguo ad amussim rotundo. 218. Smooth cochlites, with a small, perfectly rounded mouth. Lister 1678, p. 218.
89 Echinites orbiculatus, depressus, siliceus, quibusdam Ombria. 220. Rounded, flattened echinites, flinty, from which ombria are derived. Lister 1678, p. 220.
90 Echinites vertice planiore, Strijs e Tuberibus quibusdam grandioribus conflatis donatus. 221. Echinites with a rather wide crown, marked by quite pronounced converging bands or swellings. Lister 1678, p. 221.
100 [sic] Echinites e lapide selenite &c. 223. Echinites found in gypsum. Lister 1678, p. 223.
101 Belemnites niger, maximus. &c. 226. Black belemnites, of the largest kind. Lister 1678, p. 226.
102 Belemnites minimus, instar succini pellucidus, quibusdam Lapis Lyncurius dictus. 227. Smallest kind of belemnites, like translucent amber; called by some lynx-stone. Lister 1678, p. 227. Lapides Bivalves, læves. Bivalves of stone, smooth
103 Conchites major, rugosus &c. 229. Large conchites, wrinkled, etc. Lister 1678, p. 229.
104 Ejusdem Lapidis interna facies. The same stone seen from the inside.
105 Conchites lividus e rupibus aluminosis 230. Dark coloured conchites, from rocks containing alum. Lister 1678, p. 230. 605
106 Conchites leviter rugosus, depressior &c. e ferri fodinis. 231. Conchites, slightly wrinkled, from an iron-mine. Lister 1678, p. 231
107 Conchites albidus, oblongus et angustus. 232. White conchites, oblong and narrow. Lister 1678, p. 232.
108 Conchites margine lato. &c. 233. Conchites with a broad edge. Lister 1678, p. 233.
109 Conchites rugosus. &c. e silice propiè sic dicto. 234. Wrinkled conchites, said to have been associated with flint. Lister 1678, p. 234.
110 Ostracites majnus niger admodum concavus ex agro Huntonensi. 236. Large black ostracites, somewhat concave, from Huntingdonshire. Lister 1678, p. 236.
111 Ostracites maximus cinereus minus concavus rupium ad Philo. Largest kind of black ostracites, less concave, from the rocks at Philo.
112 Ostracites minimus, cardine angustiore. &c. 238. Smallest kind of ostracites with a narrow hinge, etc. Lister 1678, p. 238.
113 Conchites anomius, rostro adunco. &c. 238. Integer sive biforis: qd. admodũrarò occurrit. Ejus altera tantũpars concava. Operculum. Irregular conchites, with a hooked snout. Complete or twofold, as occurs only quite rarely. Another, only a curving part. An operculum. Lister 1678, p. 238.
114 Conchites anomius rostro pertuso &c. 240. Irregular conchites with a perforated snout. Lister 1678, p. 240.
115 Conchites anomius compressior. 241. Irregular conchites, flattened. Lister 1678, p. 241.
116 Selenites vid. Append. p. 22. Gypsum. Lister 1685, p. 22. 606
117 Conchites quidam non descriptus. Ejusdem conchitæ matrix. Conchites which have not [previously] been described. Matrix of the same conchites. Lapides, Bivalves, striati. Stones, Bivalves, striated
118 Pectinites rarioribus strijs. 242. Pectinites, with occasional striae. Lister 1678, p. 242.
119 Pectinites membranaceus. &c. 243. Pectinites, like parchment. Lister 1678, p. 243.
120 Pectinites minor strijs capillaribus &c. 243. Small pectinites, with hair-like striae, etc. Lister 1678, p. 243.
121 Pectunculites densissime striatus. 245. Pectunculites, very densely striated. Lister 1678, p. 245.
122 Pectunculites cinereus &c. Ibidem. Ash-grey pectunculites etc. Lister 1678, p. 245.
123 Pectunculites albidus. &c. e cretaceis montibus. 246. White pectunculites etc. from the limestone hills. Lister 1678, p. 246.
124 Pectunculites subsphæricus &c. 247. N.B. Id genus ingentem lapidem Oxõn misi. Pectunculites, almost spherical, etc. Lister 1678, p. 247. NB this kind is from the native rock of Oxfordshire.
125 Pectunculites anomius cui insignis quædam Lacuna per media dorsum rectà procedit. 247. Irregular pectunculites, distinguished by an opening in the middle of the back. Lister 1678, p. 247.
126 Pectunculites anomius, Trilobos. 249. Irregular pectunculites, three-lobed. Lister 1678, p. 249. 607 Chrystalli sive fluores quibusdam Irides e rupibus Anglicanis. Crystals or fluors, somewhat iridescent, from rocks in England
127 Fluor non descriptus; quem cum alijs plurimis brevi edere cogito e Lapidicinis juxta Eaton agro Eboracensi. Fluor not [previously] described, which with a considerable number of others, I am minded to publish. From the quarries near Eaton in Yorkshire.
128 Fluor e silice propiè sic dicto. Fluor, said to have been found in association with flint.
129 Fluor cujusdam Lapidis calcarij, sc. ad Grimston agri Eboracensi. Fluor from a sort of limestone, known from Grimston in Yorkshire.
130 Iris sive Chrystallus quædam Lapidis calcarij cui ferè plumbum inest. de hâc olim editâ vid. Pilosoph. Transact. n.— Iris (prismatic rock crystal) or crystal, from some sort of calcareous stones which contain lead. See Philosophical Transactions no. [ ].
131 Fluor non descriptus a Lapidicinis quibusdam in agro Lincolniensi. Fluor not [previously] described, from quarries in Lincolnshire.
132 Fluor alius, pyramidialis elegantissimus non descriptus, e Lapidicinis juxta Rippan agro Eboracensi. Another fluor, most elegantly pyramidal, not [previously] described, from quarries near Ripon in Yorkshire.
133 Chrystalli vulgo adamantes dicti. juxta Downham agro Cravenensi inventæ. Crystal commonly called diamonds, found near Downham in Craven.
134 Chrystalli eædem nigerrimæ eodem agro inventæ. Deep black crystals found in the same county. 608 Selenites varij e Lapidicinis Anglicanis. Various kinds of gypsum from English quarries
135 Selenites, ex lapidicinâ juxta Newton in viciniâ Hemsty agro Eboracensi. Gypsum, from a quarry near Newton in the neighbourhood of Helmsley in Yorkshire.
136 Lapis peculiaris i.e. Selenitis cujusdam species non longè ab Huntington. A peculiar stone, i.e. a kind of gypsum found not far from Huntingdon.
137 Idem Lapis, aut valde similis a viciniâ Cone agro ejusdem. The same kind of stone, or very similar, from the neighbourhood of Cone in the same county.
138 Selenites quidam opacus Sparr dict. e rupibus plumbarijs agri Cravenensi. Gypsum called opaque sparr, from the lead-bearing rocks of Craven.
139 Idem selenites reticulatus. The same kind of gypsum, reticulated.
140 Selenites nigricans ab ijsdem plumbarijs rupibus. Blackish gypsum, from the same lead-bearing rocks.
141 Selenites pellucidus ex violâ purpurascens cuniculis rupium Cravenensium. Translucent gypsum, shading from violet to purple, from caves in the rocks of Craven.
142 Selenites quidam striatus. Gypsum, striated.
143 Selenites alter striatus medio aliquo pyrita inventus. Another specimen of striated gypsum, in the middle of which is pyrite.
144 Selenites alter reticulatus sive Plectilis e Lapidicinis juxta Tadcaster agro Eboracensi. Another reticulated or fibrous specimen of gypsum, from quarries near Tadcaster in Yorkshire. 609 Mica Talcum. Mica, talc
145 Talcum argenteum juxta Scarborough agro Eboracense inventum. Silvery talc, found near Scarborough in Yorkshire.
146 Alterum haud ita dissimile, at e micâ nigricante interstinctum juxta clivum quendam in Blackmore inventum. Another specimen not dissimilar, and interspersed with blackish mica, found near a certain hill in Blackmore.
147 Mica quædam aurea in vicinia Kendal oppidi agro Westmorlandiæ inventa. Golden mica, found in the vicinity of the town of Kendal in Westmorland.
148 Talcum aureum quod crudum velut niger quidam selenites lapide quodam marmoreo. Golden talc which in its crude form is like a kind of black gypsum with a certain resemblance to marble. Mettalla Plumbi Anglicana. Metallic lead from England
148 [sic] Metallum Plumbi instar cujusdam selenitis nigricantis. à Patley Briggs agro Eborac. Metallic lead like a kind of blackish gypsum, from Pateley Bridge, Yorkshire.
149 Metallum Plumbi albidum à Malham. White metallic lead from Malham.
150 Metallum Plumbi Chrystallinum album a quodam Puteo in agro Cumberlandiæ: An vena Bismuth. White crystalline metallic lead, from a well in Cumberland, or possibly a vein of bismuth.
151 Metallum Plumbi Christallinũnigricans ex agro Lancastriensi. Black crystalline metallic lead, from Lancashire. 610
152 Metallum Plumbi subcinereum marmoreum à Malham. Blackish, marbled, metallic lead from Malham.
153 Metallum Plumbi terrâ quâdam fullo[n]eâ albâ ferè interstinctum, et white Mallion apud Derbienses dictum. Metallic lead, not unlike a kind of fuller's earth, and called white mallion in Derbyshire.
154 Metallum Plumbi, a summo nitore Glansore nostris appellatum; idem alijs ab ejus facili fusione, atque adeò usu opere figlino Potter's ore nominatur; item quod ad rectos angulos frangi solet, alijs Dice ore vocatur. Metallic lead, because of its supreme lustre called glans ore by our people.The same by others, because of its malleability and hence its use in pottery, is known as potter's ore. Also, as it regularly breaks at right angles, is called by others dice ore.
155 Metallum Plumbi per se ferè ductile, nostris ideò dict. Trim ore. cæterùm cultello suspensâ manu adhibito scindi potest; atque ea ejus mollities est. Metallic lead which is in itself quite ductile, and is called in this country trim ore. So soft is it that, with a small knife held above it, it can be split.
156 Vena Plumbi medio Lapide quodam arenaceo, inventa apud Derbienses: quod tamen rarissimècontingit; cum universum ejus metallum, vel lapide sui generis calcario, ejùsve fluore perpetuò perpetuò inveniatur. Lead vein in the midst of a somewhat sandy stone, found in Derbyshire. But this is of very rare occurrence.
157 Vena Plumbi silicea; atque ea admodum rara est. Lead vein found in flint; quite rare. 611
158 Metallum Plumbi aliud nitore conspicuum, apud Derbienses Glants ore dictū. Metallic lead, again of unusual lustre, in Derbyshire known as glants ore.
159 Vena Plumbi spuria, vulgo Blew Blindake dict. A vein of false lead, commonly known as blue blind-lake.
160 Vena altera Plumbi spuria, metallarijs nostris the Browne Hen dict. ab hâc tamen inventâ ferè ditissimæ venæ spes est. Another vein of false lead, known amongst metalworkers in this country as brown hen. Metalla vulgò dicta argenti cum aliud non sunt quam Plumbi metallum Angl. Metals commonly taken for silver but recognized by others as nothing other than English metallic lead
161 Metallum argenti optimum, vulgò Throstle-breast dict. sc. quòd micat. The best kind of silvery metal, commonly called throstle breast because it sparkles.
162 Metallum alterum argenti Throstle-breast dict. Another kind of silver metal, called throstle breast.
163 Metallum argenti Noricum. Silvery metal from Austria.
164 Idem metallum argenti ex agro Dunelmensi. The same kind of silvery metal from County Durham.
165 Plumbi metallum a Calybe denominatū vulgò Steel oar. Metallic lead, commonly called steel ore.
166 Aliud Plumbi metallum a chalybe denominatum; quibusdam etiam Antimonij metallum falsò existimatur a Cornubiâ; agro Derbiensi; alijs plurimis locis idem metallũhabui. Another metallic lead, refined from iron. Some wrongly think it is antimony from Cornwall or a place in Derbyshire. I have seen that same metal in a considerable number of other places. 612
167 Mettalum Antimonij Hungaricum. Metallic antimony from Hungary. Metalla Cupri Anglicana. Metallic coppers from England
168 Metallum cupri rubrum, molle, et tantùm non ductile, ex agro Staffordiensi. Red metallic copper, soft but, not ductile, from Staffordshire.
169 Metallum cupri; at magnam partem ferreum, ibid. Inventum. Metallic copper; but in large part iron. Found in the same place.
170 Metallum cupri, cui adnascuntur chrystalli amethystini. Metallic copper, on which is growing amethyst crystals,
171 Metallum cupri saxo arenaceo per minima mistum ex agro Lancastrensi. Metallic copper, mixed in very small quantities with a sandy stone from Lancashire.
172 Metallum cupri optimum à Keswick agro Cumberlandiæ. The best kind of metallic copper from Keswick in Cumberland.
173 Metallum cupri quibusdam cæruleum nativum dictum, variâ formâ, sc nodosum, sissile a Maulham agro Cravensi. Metallic copper, somewhat bluish, called native copper, in various forms such as nodules and in flakes. From Malham in Craven.
174 Idem metallum cui amethystri nascuntur, ab ijsdem puteis. The same metal with amethyst growing on it, from the same pit.
175 Metallum cupri, quibusdam viride montanum at Gallis vert de Montagne; antiquis verò chrysocolla, ab ijsdem puteis. Metallic copper, somewhat green and called in France vert de montagne ; formerly called chrysocolla. From the same pit.
176 Metallum cupri Noricum. Metallic copper from Austria. 613
177 Metallum cupri Africanum in viciniâ Tangier. African metallic copper, from the vicinity of Tangier. Metalla stanni, Anglicana. Metallic tin, from England
178 Metallum stanni Pyrant nostris vulgò dict. a Cornubiâ. Metallic tin called in this country pyrant; from Cornwall.
179 Metallum stanni alterum Merlin dict. Another metallic tin, called merlin.
180 Metallum stanni in minutum pulverem tritum, lotumque. Metallic tin ground to a fine powder and washed.
181 Idem metallum tritum lotumque e lapillis majusculis. The same metal, ground and washed; from somewhat larger pebbles. Metalla Ferri Anglicana Horum plurimorum descriptiones videsis de Font. Med. Angl. cap. 2 Metallic iron from England, for several descriptions of which see Fontes Mediævales Anglicanum, chapter 2.
182 Metalla ferri Sussexiæ, e quibus Bombarda regia conflantur. Metallic iron from Sussex, from which the King's cannons are made.
183 Metalla ferri, e quibus ferrum confici solet agro Eboracensi sc. juxta Adderton. &c. Metallic iron, from which iron is made in Yorkshire, as at Adderton etc.
184 Metallum ferri dict. Hour balls. Metallic iron called hour balls. 614
185 Metallum ferri Galley stones dict. idest Lapides naturaliter quadrati agro Eboracensi. Metallic iron called galley stones. These are natural square stones from Yorkshire.
186 Metallum ferri, quibusdam ætites dict. ad Westo agri Eborac. Metallic iron, amongst which are some eagle-stones, from Weston in Yorkshire.
187 Metallum ferri arenaceum. Sandy metallic iron.
188 Aliud ferri metallum arenaceum. Another sandy metallic iron.
189 Metallum ferri violaceum rupe arenaceâ inventum. Hæc autem tria ex agro Eboracensi. Metallic iron, violet coloured, found in sandy rocks. These three also from Yorkshire. Ferri Metalla, ex natur ā Hæmatitis, aut alicujus affinitatis cum eo; Angl. Metallic irons, similar to haematite and related to it; from England
190 Metallum ferri rubrum è rupibus cretaceis. Red metallic iron from limestone rocks.
191 Metallum ferri e rubro lividum, quod etiam crudum leviter magnes attrahit. Red metallic iron, merging to slate-coloured in its rough state; mildly magnetic.
192 Metallum ferri rubidum e Lapillis quibusdam instar silicis conflatum. Hæc duo ex ijsdem lapidicinis cum proximo superiore. Reddish metallic iron, resulting from being combined with certain stones like flint.
193 Hæmatites i.e. metallum ferri ex agro Westmorlandiæ. Haematite, i.e. metallic iron, from Westmorland. 615
194 Hæmatites alter e Cornubiâ. Another specimen of haematite, from Cornwall.
195 Hæmatites nodosus e profundissimo puteo agro Cravenensi exemtus. Nodular haematite, dug from the deepest pit in Craven.
196 Magnes Devoniensis optimum ferri metallum. Devon lodestone, of the best kind of metallic iron.
197 Hæmatites niger, quibus black lead dictus, ab agro Westmorlandiæ dictus. Black haematite, which is called black lead, said to be from Westmorland.
198 Hæmatites niger, merum lutum incolis Westmorlandiæ Kellow dictum. Black haematite, a pure clay, known to the people of Westmorland as kellow.
199 Not there
200 Hæmatites ruber, et niger in eodem lapide, ab ijsdem Westmorlandiæ puteis. Red haematite and black in the same stone, from the same Westmorland pit. Ferri Metalla Ocra dicta, Angl. Metallic iron, called ochre in English
201 Ocra rufa e fontibus medicatis. Red ochre, from a medicinal spring.
202 Ocra lutea, fossisilis utraque ex agro Eboracensi. Yellow ochre, obtained by digging, from Yorkshire.
203 Metallum ferri Noricum. Metallic iron, from Austria.
204 Metallum ferri arenaceum à Virginià. Sandy metallic iron from Virginia.
205 Metallum ferri ex India Orientali. Metallic iron from the East Indies. 616 Metalla ferri Pyritæ dictæ, Anglicana. Metallic iron called pyrites in English
2072 [sic] Metallum ferri Pyrites dictum, Tessellatũa Packley agro Eboracensi. Metallic iron called pyrites, tesselated, from Pateley [Bridge] in Yorkshire.
2063 [sic] Metallum ferri Pyrites dictum, ex internâ parte radijs è centro ad circumferentiam conspicuum, vulgò Anglicè Rust balls appellat? e Lapidicinis cretaceis. Metallic iron called pyrites, noteworthy for spokes radiating from the central part to the circumference, commonly called in English rust balls; from a limestone quarry. 208
3 [sic] Pyrites e varijs angulis concretum a montibus cretaceis agri Eboracensis. Pyrites stuck together at various angles, from the limestone hills of Yorkshire.
209 Idem Pyrites tesselatus e fodinis carbonũjuxta Hallifax. The same tesselated pyrites, from a coal-mine near Halifax.
210 Pyrites aureus et violaceus, falso existimatum metallum cupri a putearijs Derbiensibus quibus vulgòaudit Chertstone. Golden and violet-coloured pyrites, mistakenly thought to be metallic copper amongst the miners of Derbyshire where they are commonly called chertstone.
211 Pyrites argenteus, sive argentéo Splendore micans, ex agro Cravenensi et in Vicinia Hallifax. Silvery pyrites, or a substance gleaming with a silvery lustre, from Craven and from the neighbourhood of Halifax.
212 Pyrites a Detpford, e quo vitriolum Martis conficiunt. Pyrites for Deptford, from which is made Mars vitriol.
213 Lignum in Pyriten conversum. Wood converted into pyrite.
214 Pyrites aureus e minutissimis tessulis in globulos concretus: hæc duo a rupibus cretaceis. Golden pyrites, minutely tesselated and formed into globules. Both of these found in limestone rocks. 617
215 Pyrites ligneus sive fraxineus e lacu Lough Neagh Hiberniæ exemptus, etiam huic, si bene, et diligenter experimentum fiat non levia vis magneticæ indicia sunt. Pyrites formed from wood, possibly ash, dug out from Lough Neagh in Ireland. Careful testing might show considerable evidence of magnetic power.
216 Pyrites fluore quodam Sparr dicto permistus. Pyrites, mixed with a kind of fluor called sparr.
217 Pyrites medio silice nigro concretus: res utique rara. Pyrites, hardened around a black flint in the middle.
218 Pyrites Lapide calcario plumbifero permistus e rupibus Cravenensibus. Pyrites mixed with lead-bearing limestone from the rocks of Craven.
219 Pyrites carbone fossili natus, vulgo Bronzelumps dict. Pyrites formed in coal, commonly called bronze lumps.
220 Pyrites luto quodam livido natus. Pyrites formed from a kind of dark clay.
221 Pyrites metallo Plumbi permistus. Pyrites mixed with metallic lead.
222 Pyrites metallo stanni Pryant dict. permistus, metallarijs Cornubiæ Mundic &c. maxey dict. Pyrites mixed with metallic tin called pyrant, called by the Cornish metal-workers mundic etc.; also called maxey.
223 Entrochi; de quibus videsis Philos. Transact. n. 100. Entrochi, on which see Philosophical Transactions no. 100.
224 Astroites, quorum Historiam Ph. Transact. n.112. Astroites, for the story of which see Philosophical Transactions no. 112. Numismata antiqua Rom. Maximam partem circa Ebor. reperta. Part of a Roman coin. Found near York 618
275 [sic] Num. 51. No. 51. Roman Antiquities
276 A Roman Lamp. York.
277 A Roman Seal enamell'd, chequer'd red, and blew found amongst Urnes.
278 A Roman Annulus Jet; found amongst Urnes.
279 An ancient Brittish Coyne found in Hungerfort's street in York with a dragon on it.
280 One foot of a Roman Tripos.
281 A Romant Altar from Sheilds in the B[isho]prick of Durh[am].
282 Another Roman altar once belonging to my Lord Fairfax. 619 Bookes given to the Publick Library by Dr. Lister
283 Poggius Florentinus MSS. manu propiâ. Manuscripts of Poggio of Florence, in his own hand.
284 Joh. Godartius a se edit et Notis illustrat. 4. Ebor. Johannes Godart, edited by [Lister] with notes and illustrations; quarto, York.
285 Historia Animalium Angl. a se edit. 4. Lond. History of the Animals of England, edited by [Lister]; quarto, London. ACCOUNT OF LATER DONATIONS, TOGETHER WITH MISCELLANEOUS INSERTS 641
[Addendum 1] An account of the stone that was taken out of a Dog's bladder. This Stone was taken out of the Bladder of a Cur-dog that was fed to be kill'd for Ferritts to feed upon by one Edward Tarbody that kept a company of Ferritts at North-hampton. This he offer'd to take oath of before four or five Gent: at his house: I affirm & believe the truth of this, Witness my hand, Wm. Hodges Apothecary In Towcester Northamptonshire.
[Addendum 2] This Piece of Wood was taken out of the Middle of a Block of hard stone, at the building of the Radcliffe Library, in the Year 1742. Attested by Willm. Robinson, The Builder's Foreman.
[Addendum 3] These Stones, or rather Incrustations, were found in the Stomach of a Horse belonging to – Dudley the Southampton Carrier & given by him 1748. 642
[Addendum 4] An Indian Fan, brought from the East Indies in the Prince William, commanded by Captain Webber. An: Dñi. 1750; & given to the Museum by Mr. Drought of St. Clement's Parish Oxford, Purser to the said ship.
[Addendum 5] Transcript of the Paper about the ancient Picture given to the University by Thos: Palmer Esqr. Memdun Nov.br 16. 1718 Thos. Palmer Esqr. of Fairfield in Somersetshire put this ancient picture of St. Cuthbert, made by order of King Alfred, into my hands, to be convey'd to the Bodleian Library in Oxford where his Father Natl. Palmer Esqr. Lately dead, desir'd it might be placed & preserv'd. Geo: Clarke. Vide Philosophical Transactions &c. Dr. Hicks's Thesaurus, where an account is given of this Picture & the finding of it. Found at Athelney in Somersetshire 441 Lowthorps Abridgment. 643
King's Alfred Jewel. Hutchinson's History of Durham. Vol. I. p. 25. note †. In the Philosophical Transactions No. 247 and 260 and in Gibson's edit of the Britannia, a curious Jewel, representing St. Cuthbert, is described, found near Athelney in Somersetshire. The portrait is enamelled on gold, drawn sitting in an episcopal chair, with the following inscription in Saxon – Thus construed: – Alfredus me jussit fabrican. Mr Wallis, speaking of this portrait, has the following remarks: “King Alfred preferred these characters to the saxon, and when he swa/y\ed the sceptre, brought them into use. This curious memorial of St. Cure Cuthbert was found in the very place of that glorious monarch's retreat and deliverance from the Danes, fortified by him in the time of war, and in the time of peace converted into a monastery.” Dr. Musgrave (who wrote a dissertation thereon), thinks this curious Cimolium an undeniable instance of the use of images coming from the Heathens into the Christian Church. Dr. Hickes has engraven it in his Thesaurus, and is of opinion, that the occasion of it was the vision of St. Cuthbert, which William of Malmsbury speaks of, appearing to him and his mother the same night, (after he had been beaten by the Danes, and retired into Athelney), and assuring him that he should be a great king. In memory whereof we may well suppose, that the image upon it is St. Cuthbert's, (to whose merit he was wont to ascribe his future successes over the Danes), and not only so, but being plainly made, on purpose to hang on a string, it is very probable that himself constantly wore it, in honour of to this his tutelar saint. – It is said to be now in the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford. – see Archaeologia, Vol. ii. p. 68.72. 644
[Addendum 6] Mr. Crynes's account of the Feather-piece which he left to the Museum. This Mexican Feather-piece was given to Mrs. Margaret Dawson (one of the Gentlewomen of the Bedchamber to Mary of Modena, wife of King James the Second, as her nephew said; & as appears by the printed depositions on the birth of the Prince of Wales) by the said Queen Mary. Mrs Dawson left it by will to her nephew Dr. Harrison of All Souls, after whose death I bought it. N. Crynes Mr. John Shippen told me he saw five pictures of the same kind in the King of Spain's Cabinet (I think) at the Escurial.
[Addendum 7] Account of the great Spider given to the Museum by Joseph Foster Bartham Esqr. The Spider I send you with some of his web upon blue paper is a Native of Jamaica. He hangs his net between trees 10 or 15 feet asunder; His prey is wasps & other large flies. I have observed, the humming Bird, tho so swift in flight, carefully avoids the snare. A gentleman told me, that percieving one of these Birds ensnar'd, & the Spider running round him, binding him with his web, he first kill'd the spider & afterwards trying to disentangle the little bird, found it was kill'd. Children get the silk from these creatures by winding it from them, as silk is wound from the wormcases, which is contained between the large shell & the real backs of the creature within. 645
[Addendum 8] Copy of the letter to the Honble Mr. Ben.det Leonard Calvert, concerning the creatures half frog, half Fish. These amphibious Creatures, I took alive out of the Lake Aniagno near Naples in Sept. 1724. They werewhen alive, exactly half a frog & half a Tench. This odd singularity in Nature was never known to happen there before. The People of the Place relate a miracle as the cause of this monstrous production; but an extraordinary mixture of the Spawn of Fishes & frogs seems to be the most natural account of this strange procreation. Bent. Leo.rd Calvert. 646
[Addendum 9] Two unfledg'd Humming-Birds in their proper nest. Given by Captn. Willm. Burnaby of Broughton Poggs in Oxfordshire.
[Addendum 10] Mr Edward Seymour Apothecary of Wantage, Berks having found out the Art of striking a beautiful permanent Tint through a thick board or plank dedicated the first fruits of his Invention to the Ashmolean Museum. 1756. 647
[Addendum 11] for the Donations of Minerals see Ye Catalogue.
[Addendum 12] A Cup Silver gilt by Wm Bouchier M.D. 1790
[Addendum 13] Antiquities from Herculaneum by Earl of Harcourt 1806
[Addendum 14] A Roman Urn: given by the Revd. Mr. Buckler Fellow of All-Souls Coll. 1754. Transcript of the Paper sent with it. In the Year 1746 as Certain Labourers were digging stones out of a Large Barrow in a field belonging to Knowle Farme in the Parish of Little Bedwin, & withintwo miles of Froxfeild in the County of Wilts, in order to mend the Turnpike Road between Marlbourough byFroxfeild aforesaid; They struck upon some potsherds, as they thought, & breaking them with their Mattocks or Picaxes, from some of them issued a Black matter like a Jelly wch. Smelt very fragant of Spices Herbs &c, & when they brought it into the Air upon their or Shovels, was in continual motion quivering & shaking; they likewise observed ashes to lay round about the Places where these Pots stood. Their Master Mr. William Bunce of Froxfeild aforesaid Surveyor of the said Turnpike road coming to them & observing, these extraordinary appearances, charged his men to dig on with caution, when they came to any more ashes, & to endeavour to take out these vessels whole which they did for the future preserving three entire of different sizes & of a Conick shape with their mouths downward & calcin'd Bones under them. One very small holding. 648
[Addendum 15] Mr. John Day of the Parish of St. Ebbs Oxon; presented a Monstrous Cat to the Museum having one Head, two Bodies, two Tails & Eight Legs.
[Addendum 16] The nest and Egg of an American humming-Bird was presented to the Museum by Major Gordon of the 26th Regiment of Foot, who brought it from America. – 1700 March 24th.
[Addendum 17] Donations since the Year 1796 Persian Shoe – presented by Dr. Pegge Ch.Ch.C. Quiver of poison's Arrows – Do.Sanscrit Ms. – Revd. Mr Innes Warwick Bird's Nest found in a piece of Solid Wood the Amount of it in the Box. – by the Earl of Harcourt. Grill–Talpa – given by a Lady Brazil Beetle – Dr. Pegge Ch.Ch.C. Chinese Swampan – Do. Sun-fish – Dr. Sheffield Two Bills of the Touchan – Do Bird of Paradise – Do. Chinese pocket-Dial – W.L.H. Yellow Saunders Wood & peices of Cinnamons Tree Sr. Smith St. Paul Ch.Yd. Fossil bone from Stonesfeild. Revd. Mr. Lewton Wad. Coll. 649
[Addendum 18] Donations by Ld. Samuel Hellier Bart. The Model of a Ship Reptiles in Spirits King Charles IId his Bellows Gold headed Cane 3 Old Watches Fossils
[Addendum 19] Old Swedish Tankard – Sr. Ch. Pegge. A stuffed Zebra – by Captn. Ollney. Two models of Stone-henge – Revd. Wm Richard. Little Cheverill Wiltshire 1804 Indian Hookah by Revd. Dr. Collinson Provost of Queens Coll Chines Shoes & Stockings by Dr. – 660
[Addendum 20] Memorandums – For the Ash. Museum begun Novr 1759. Novr. 6 – paid for the Carriage of Mr. Pennants Present of a Box of Fossils – 0-2-6 1760
April 3. Mr. G. Hen. Parker B.D. of Trin Coll gave. The Mountain Cat & Weezel + of the Cape sent from thence by Mr. Dampier. + Calld. The Mun Goest. 10 April. Recd of Mr. Jackson The Plates of Nat. Hist. Of Antiq: of Cornwall together with those of Scilley Isles. By Wm. Borlase. A.M. & Paid for the Carriage from Mr. Jacksons – 1s. 1762. Novr. 3. Mr Borlase sent drawings of the Antiq. of Cornwall Wm. Perrot Esqr. a large Bat. Bridgman Aldersey of Liverpoole the Humming Bird. Frank Nichols M.D. the Skeleton of a Lark Recd from Mr Owen – the Marble Slab with the Fossil Animal in it. 661
[Addendum 21] A Copy of a Letter from the Bishop of Lincoln to the Vice-Chancellor transcribed from the Original in the Cabinet of Coin/e\s at the Ashmolean Repository. Mr Vice-chancellor. This comes with my love & service to tell you, that an ingenious Gentleman in my country, one Mr Brathaite having a collection of ancient Coines, I told him many years since when I was keeper of Bodlies Library (an importunate beggar for that great Magazine of Books (Coines). That he might do well to give his coines to our Library, so they would be preserved nor was it possible that they cou'd anywhere be placed more for his honour & the publique Good. This Gentleman is dead, & by a deed under his hand & seal (which you will find in the Box) left them to me in trust for the University. A worthy Gentleman (Sr Daniel Fleminge a member of the house of Commons) brought them to me & told me that the Box & the Coines he brought me were the very same which were delivered him by the donor of them. I did not question it & have sent them to you unopened as they came to me. Mr Ashmole hearing of them came to me & told me that he had reason to hope that the University wou'd place them amongst his raritys & speakes of a condition or Covenant made between him & the University that what Raritys were given to the University (pro futuro) shou'd be placed amongst his. I doubt not but you will gratify him in this particular he having (which he shew'd me) many MSS & other things of good value which he intends for the University. I have no more to say save that I am
Yr Affectionate Friend & Brother
Tho: Lincoln. 662 [Addendum 22] For
The Revd Dr Lloyd Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxon & Principall of Jesus College
at His Lodgings there These
–Oxon
Of the Egyptian embalming Trough given by Dr. Perry. See View of the Levant &c by Charles Perry MD. P.519
Extract – The Matter or Substance of this precious piece of Antiquity, is granite of the prime Quality: its form is this [diagram] & if it were perfect at the end, c, it would then appear to be the Section, taken lengthways, of a vase of this form [diagram] for without doubt the other side corresponded with it as to form, Dimension & ornaments. The whole piece from the point a to the end c is 7 feet long the width 2 feet & the fl at part of an uniform Thickness of nearly 10 Inches: its weight 20 hundr &c. Whatsoever it is or may have been when whole & entire, it appears to be the most precious & curious piece of Antiquity that we have seen in our Travels, whether in Italy, Greece, Syria or Egypt. &c.
 Board wh. Hieroglyphics – see Marmora Oxoniena: pars. secda. IV
 Two Egyptian Figure Wi. Hierogl: – V
Phoenician Characters VIII
 Slab wh. Arabic Characters – CXLIV
 Loose insert
[illeg.]
Humerus of Mammoth from Abingdon
Rev. W. Buckland
Tibia of Mammoth from Walton
by Rev W Buckland
Head of Rhinoceros from Langford
by H Hakewill Esq.