The Anatomy _Book I, 
they not by thefé Ligaments brought to good Affociation and Set- 
T $ As for this end, (o for Propagation, the Trunk-Roots of 
Chamemile do well ferve. Whence we have the reafon of the common 
obfervation, that it grows better by being trod upon: the Mould, 
where too laxe, being thus made to lie more conveniently about the 
faid Trunk-Roots newly bedded therein 5 and is that which is fometimes 
alfo effected in Rowling of Cor». ; 
9. $. For both thefe ends, Serve the Trunk-Roots of Strawberries 5 
asalío for fhade; for in that all Strawberries delight; and by the trai- 
ling of the Plant is well obtain'd. So that as we are wont to tangle 
the Twigs of Trees together to make an Arbour Artificial; the fame 
is here done to make a Natural one: as likewife by the Clafpers of 
Cucumbers. For the Branches of the one by the Linking of their 
Clafpers, and of the other by the Tethering of their Trusk-Roots, be- 
ing couched together ; their tender Fruits thus lie under the Um- 
brage of a Bower made of their own Leaves. 
CHAP. IV. 
Of the GERMEN, BRANCH, and LEAF. 
fame with thofe of thé Trunk 5 the fame Skin, 
Cortical and Lignous Bodies,Infertment and Pith, 
hereinto propagated, and diftin&ly obfervable 
herein. 
2. $. For upon Enquiry into the Ori 
E of a Branch or Germen, it appears, That 
is not from the Superficies of the Trunk 5 but 
e fo deep, as to take, with the Cortical, the 
Lignous Body into it felf: and that, not only from its Circumference, 
but from in Inner or Central Parts ; So as to take the Pith in 
alfo. Divers of which Parts may commonly be feen to fhoot out 
into the Pith; from which Shoots, the furrounding and more füperi- 
our Germens are originated 5 in like manner as the Succulent Part of 
the Lignons Body of the Trunk is fometimes principally from thofe Fi- 
brous shoots which run along the Pith in the Root. 
3. $. Themanner wherein ufually the Germenand Branch are fram’d, 
is briefly thus : The Sap ( asisfaid, Chap. 3. ) mounting in the Trunk, 
will not only by its length,but by its breadthalfo, through the Infertions 
partly move. Yet, its Particles being not all alike qualified, in diffe- 
rent degrees. Some are more groß and flaggifh; of which wehave the 
formation of a Circle of Wood only. nnal Ring. Others are 
more brisk 3 and by thefe, we have the Germen propagated. For by 
the vigour of their own motion from the Center, they impreß anequal 
tendency on fome of theinner Portions of the Lignous Body next adja- 
cent 
PELE, 
PE 
PS 
