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CHRONOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT
876
„ „ . „ o . r .b ,» ; ca « ...;; > ( « “ f " + + ( 0 + 0 + 0 + + + » ) . ^
nostres,” and “ po.x (small-seeded var. ), ,1,,-hita Pohnwrpha var. verrucosa), and an herb
{Lagcnaria vulgaris), “ ffiptie born “ cornet ” of stoiie or wood lo draw in the
which they dry in the sun and place li+i „„fives and French were attacked with scurvy,
smoke {Nicotiana rustica'). In “ December,” # # # # ,be leaves and bark of a
many dying-unlil in “ A p r il ” a remedy was P°£‘£ °® ^ i L f f i / 'th,” the ice broke up. Hav-
tree called “ ameda ” {Finns strobus "®®°®#®S £ T # ™ . Jed one of his ships, and “ May 6th ” with
ing lost “ twenty-hve ” of his companions, C _ reached the passage between Honguedo
tl? two remaining sailed down the nver. On the 21st !;££®"®£®.#.' # g“ g.y „£ a challenr; ”
and (Anticosti) previously unknown, and , ty (island“ of Cape Breton) ; on the “ i6th,”
F F . F N ..t e „< « „ « ...«. » .0 1
‘£ 7i:7ea£ ( F f r X s p l e ; , / #
pium.*- He died in “ I 537-” America A Bignoniaceous tree furnishing the rosew oa of
Jacaranda ovalifolia of 0 ®’®®'®"-^^^^,,,^+, npsmbed bv Ruel i. 23 ancl iii. 96 as heavy
commerce (Royle ind. resourc.), the lignum^ . World —The material continues to be
and knotty, from an arborescent shrub growing m the New Worm.
' " t o r , + 7 , 7 “ 4 + 7 0 .5 ..) , M .„ B ™ .v .1 c . of v ..i c . pobMBog C .
Exam. Simplic. — He died “ in 155;.” n » re ibe West Indies and Florida, and as far as the Convolvulus {Batatas) Im p ra ti ofthe £®"iF®#f;££7 f mari’na” of Brassavo-
A.O..S, C.n.rlcs, „ d th. t y U t e " ”“ ;, ¡, dLc.ib.d olL by Mot.ioo b p.. 7, B.rt.b.r I«. 8)6, „ d
0 . ■ ■ « H i f i r s : “ 0 0 4 0 ’++::+ in the West Indies; by Michaux, m Florida an ? ’ J ^ j fbe coast, Florida to South
L 0 i r s . : 0 '+ 0»o»s «r
“ h t e :+ . ? + “ .? s 0 .r c + + r s * ..p h „ « . p.b«.bi.g l.i. LlbCI. H . t t „ . , - H . d..d ...n
of the isiand throwing out fire, and on
* T r i t i c u n i { A g r o p y r n m ) c a . n p u n i
dog grass or dog's-tooth S ’F p ®"®®? __ g ^ according to Tabernæmontanus : T. canithe
“ dentem cams grass of Ruel n. -, . jg known to occur along woods and hedges
num is d e s c r i b e d also by Morison vm. p , Kunth and Wats.), W e s tw a r d , w a s observed by
# r n " £ 7 f f i £ o £ n r t f Ë / k # 7 # from'Lake Winni’peg to the Saskatchewan and the
chonoid tree of medium size called m Malabar growne,” seen by Galthe
tree bearing “ flowers OT ,,^,3 observed by myself throughout the coralvano
on Ternate, — may be comp . ' ’ P . , isj^nds of the Feejeean and Samoan groups,
islands of the Pacific, and snbmam.rne reound ; # £ ® f “ Coromandel in gar-
Westward, is known to grow on Jawr £ f £ evening and have all dropped
dens ; ” by Drury, in Travancore, its , ® # V ,,,fe r ” distilled from them by
r : j r .0 “ t o + . . « # p. 0 t t t tp b , IP .b . B 0„ .b.y »
Dapooree (Graham).
OF ACCOMPANYING ANIMALS AND PLANTS. 877
the way found a stream of water “ so extreme cold that he could not suffer his hand in it. — He left
the island before “ January 154S,” and the last date in his History of maritime discoveries is
Returning to Portugal, he was kept in a hospital “ seventeene yeeres until the hower of his death
^ ^ E l E l y - g L i d e { . . . . ) , a South African bird noted for indicating deposits of wild honey by
flvin» from tree to tree, described to Galvano 43 by a Portugue.se who had visited Sofala.
About this time (see G. de Tassy i. 385), the sect of the Sikhs founded, and their sacred book
called the “ Adi Granth ” written by Nanak Schah.
“ 1537 A D ” (Alst p 217), Ferdinand, brother of Charles V., made king ot Hungary.
“ Tun. iv. non.” (addit. art de verif.). Bull from pope Paulus III., prohibiting the enslavement of
American tribes; hitherto practised by the colonists “ sub praitextu quod fidei retholicm expertes
existant,” under the pretence of not being Catholics. — The order wa.s received by the viceroy ot
^°'"“ Eariy'in 1538 A. D.” (Markham edit. Ciez. p. v and 47), Dom Uraba on the Gulf of Darien
Pedro Vadillo crossing the mountains proceeded up the valley of the Cauca to its source at opayre.
Cieza de Leon, after passing five years in America, now OT the age of nineteen accompany.^ the
party. — He returned to the Cauca in the service of Jorge de Robledo, was present at foe founding o
Antioquia in “ N. Lat. 7°,” and commenced writing his journal higher up the river at Cartap.
“ In fois year ” (Galvan.), Marcos de Missa, a Franciscan monk, proceeding from Mexico Northward
through Culuacan “ came to foe prouince of Sibola, where he found seuen cities” (pueUos) 'o
which he related marvels : and foe farther he went, the richer he found foe countrie of gold, siluer,
precious stones, and sheepe” —(the//¿-/ratw, Ovis). tti re n»n
“ Near the end of March” (Abst.), Protestant meeting OT Brunswick. Christian 111. ot Uen-
mark received into the Federation : and admission sought by foe marquis of Brandenburg, and by
the duke of Prussia. , . , . ,
“ The same year” (Alst.), origin of the Sect of Antinomians : and their doctrines opposed by
Luther. For the Protestant refugees from Belgium and France, a church set apart at Argentinensis,
under foe charge of Calvin. — Who continued there some years.
“ The same year” (Kobell ii.), by volcanic agency near Naples, Monte Nuovo, a new mountain
“ four hundred and forty feet ” in height, raised up in the space of “ seven days.”
“ In this year” (Spreng.), Symphorianus Campegius of Lyons publishing his Campo elysio
C? all i
“ Friday, May 30th, 1539” (W. B, Rye edit. De Sot. 7), Ferdinando de Soto landing with “ two
hundred and thirteene horses ” at the port of Spirito Santo on the We.st side of Florida. At the end
of “ two leaoues,” on “ Sunday, June ist,” he reached the native village of Uc.ta, foe chief s house
“ neere thelhore upon a very hie mount, made by hand for strength.” A Spaniard named John
Ortiz, left behind by Narvaez, unexpectedly making his appearance, friendly communication was
opened with the natives. Gallegos “ with fifty horsemen and thirty or forty footemen was sent
“ thirty lea»ues” Northward to the village of Paracossi, cliief of the Florida tribes. De Soto arnv-
in» with most of his men, all now proceeded “ towards the west,” crossed a river where were ■ low
pa1me trees like those of Andaluzia ” {Sabal A dansoni), and finding OT £ery villa£ ‘ some beetes
{Chenopodium?) which wcvc eaten “ sodden with water and salt,” reached Cale, but the town \£S
desert# Leaving “ Aug. iitli,” after gathering “ maiz,” on a “ seven daies journ.e for Apalrehe.
where Narvaez built “ barkes” and left the country, De Soto was opposed by the natives and only on
“ Tuesday Oct. 27th,” reached Anaica Apalache; the sea being “ ten leagues” distant. A £ung
man, taken prisoner, said he came from Yupaha, a country “ farre £ £vard the sunr.sing, gre-
erned by a woman and where gold was mined.— “ Wednesday, Match 3+^^ De Soto «^parted
Northward for Yupaha, “ with maiz for sixfle leagues.” “ Wednesday, 21st, he ^reached Toalli,
and from tliis “ towne ” forward foe liouses instead of being “ thatched with straw were corered
with reeds in manner of tiles,” were “ verie cleanly, some of them had walles darted with £ y :
the men wore “ deeres skins” “ well corried,” and “ ofthe same leather they make shooes. On
the “ 4th of April” he “ passed by a towne called Altamaca; ” and on the “ loth” came to Ocu£
Leavin» on the “ 12th,” he passed through the town of a chief named Cofaqm, and came to the
provinc? of a chief named Patofa, to “ a fat country, beautifull, and very fruitfull; ” wherere the
country all foe way from Spirito Santo “ is a barren land, and the most of it groves of wild pure trres
{Pinus iceda, and palustris). Turning now Eastward, on the “ 26th” he wre within a towo daies
journie ” of Ciitifa-Chiqui (according to native tradition Silver Bluff on the East brek of Sarannah
river, in Barnwell district) : after passing “ through countries of divers languages, the people now
understood the Yupaha lad, and as he had asserted were governed by a woman: the - woods are
thin, and ful of walnut trees” {Carya s p \ “ and mulberrie trees” {Morus rubra) ; and OT the tovn
“ a dagger and beades ” were found, that had been left by Ayllon in foe haven ‘ two daies jouinie