Fig. 3. Huræ Germen. This is undoubtedly the young Sand-box, or fruit of the Hura, so well known for its beautiful form to the curious, who collect specimens of natural history; and seems to shew the time of the deluge.
Fig. 4. This, I think, is certainly the stone of an eastern Mango; such as comes over to us pickled, and, the stone being opened on one side, is generally stuffed with spices.
Fig. 5. Euonymi latifolii species. This is a large species of Euonymus, perhaps of Clusius.
Fig. 6. This body seems to be a Milleped, or Wood-louse. It is turned round, the two extremities meeting; which is the attitude assumed by these animals, upon being in any-wise obstructed in their passage, or handled.
Fig. 7. A small long Bean, like our horse-bean; but longer than any we have in England.
Fig. 8. Unknown to me.
Fig. 9. A species of Horse-chesnut from America.
Fig. 10. The external husk of the fruit of the Sapindus, or Soap-tree.
Fig. 11. I cannot determine whether this be an Olive, or the yellow Myrobalan; but believe it the Myrobalan.
Fig. 12. A Palmæ species? It seems a small Palma-coco.