_Fig._ VII. L exhibits a Leaf of what _Clusius_ calls the _Spiræa Theophrasti_, found in the Green-Houses of _Copenhagen_, and so like the spurious _Chinese Tea_, with which the genuine is adulterated, that the one cannot be distinguished from the other. _Fig._ VIII. M represents a curious Polygonal _Tea-Pot_, probably made of sealed _Lemnian_, or _Silesian_ Earth. N its Lid joined by the golden Chain O, to its Handle P. and Q. Its Stroup curiously tipped with Gold. _Fig._ IX. R represents another earthen _Tea-Pot_, with a Stroup, but of a roundish, or oblong Form, and in the Lid of which, is fixed a Ring of Clay S for taking it off and putting it on: Both these earthen _Tea-Pots_ are highly fragrant; the former is of a light, and the latter of a pale red Colour. _Fig._ X. T exhibits a Copper Vessel lined with Tin, capable of containing four Ounces; and whose inferior Part about the Letter V is covered with a Kind of Case, woven of such Wood as the _Europeans_ use in making Sieves; but so as that the Vessel can be taken out of the Case. But I am of Opinion, that the _Chinese_ pour their hot _Tea_, whether infused, or boiled, into this, in order to prevent the scalding of their Hands; and so cool the Liquor, as that it may neither burn their Lips, nor Tongue. _Fig._ XI. X represents this wooden Case, or Handle, by itself. _Fig._ XII. Y exhibits a small wooden Ladle, with a semicircular wooden Handle. _Fig._ XIII. Z represents a small, and somewhat incurvated wooden Spatula. _Fig._ XIV. represents a small geometrical Foot, divided into ten equal Parts, for ascertaining the just Proportion of the Utensils described.