A parody astrological diagram showing opposing aspects of the life of settlers in Jamaica: langorous noons and the hells of yellow fever. Coloured aquatint after A.James, 1800.

The bottom sphere is circumscribed by a scythe which the beast of yellow fever is holding with its right hand. In its other hand it holds an empty hour-glass. The ghoulish figure on the left is being attacked by a scorpion which has inserted its tail into his neck. On the right, the bony hand of the ghoul, who has an overgrown moustache, clutches his side with sharp talons. The next sphere is circumscribed by a parodic angel's wings; he again appears as a Father Time figure, but with a bottle of opium; underneath his fierce, white-eyed visage, the colonialists swoon, blissfully unaware of the fever that rages below. Outside this sphere the sun spreads out, flanked by symbols of the zodiac (the crab and lion)