isa Concave Body 5 in its fhape very 
Pouches of Wake- Robin, or of Dragon. i 
20. $. The Sheath, after fome time, dividing at the top, from 
within its Concave the Third and innermok part of the Swit, fè. the 
Blade advanceth and difplayes it flf This Part is not hollow, as 7 
the other two, but folid 5 yet at its Point, is commonly, divided into 
two halves. 
21. $. About the faid Point efpecially, there appears, Globulets, 
which are of the fame nature with thofe of a semet, though not fo 
copious. So that all Flowers have their Powders or Globulets. The 
whole Attire may in After Per, Blewbottle, &c. where the Suits are 
large, be plainly obferved without a Gla/5. The Parts of this Attire, 
Seein Tab. 4. Butefpecially in the Figures belonging to the Second 
Part of the Fourth Book. 
22. $. The ufe ofthe Attire, how contemptibly foever we: may 
look upon it, is certainly great. And though for our own ule we 
valae the Leaves of the Flower, or the Foliation, molt; yet of all 
the three Parts, thisin fome refpe&ts is the choyceft, as for whofe 
fake and fervice the other two are made. The ufe hereof, as to 
Ornament and DiftinGion, is unqueltionable ; but is not all. As for 
Diftin&ion, though, by the help of Glafes, we may make it to ex- 
tend far; yet in a paflant view, which is all we ufually make, we 
cannot fo well. As for Ornament, and particularly in reference to the 
Semets, we may ask, If for that meerly thefe were meant, then why 
fhould they be fo made as to break open,’ or to contain any thing 
within them ? Since their Beauty would be as good if they were not 
hollow 5 and is better before they crack and burft open, than after- 
wards. 
23. $. Other ufes hereof therefore we muft acknowledge, and 
may obferve. One is, for food ; for Ornament and DiftinG@ion to 
us, and for Food to other Animals. Iwill not fay, but thatit may ferve 
even to thefe for Diftinétion too, that they may be able to know one 
Plant from another, and in their flight or progreß fettle where they 
Jike belt : and that therefore the varieties of thele(mall parts are many, 
and well obferved by them, which we take no notice of,- Yet the 
finding out of Food is but in order to enjoy it: Which, that ie is 
provided for a vaft number of little Animals in the Aitires of all 
Flowers, obfervation perfwades us to believe. For why elf are they 
Evermore here found? Go from one Flower to another, great and 
fmall, you fhall meet with none untaken up with thefe Guefts. In 
fome, and particularly the Suz-Flower, where the parts of the Attire, 
and the Animals for which they provide, are larger, the matter is more 
vifible. We muft not think, that God Almighty bath left any of the 
whole Family of his Creatures unprovided for; but as the Great 
Mafter, fome where or other carveth out to all; and that fora 
great number of thefe little Folk, He hath ftored up their peculiar 
provifions in the Attires of Flowers ; each Flower thusbecoming their 
Lodging and their Dining-Room, both in . 
. 24 9. Wherein the particular parts ofthe Attire may be more dif. 
tinĝly ferviceable, this to one Animal, and that to another, I cannot 
fay : Or, to the fame Animal, as a Bee, whether this for the Honey, ano 
ther for their Bread, a third for the Wax: Or whetherall only fuck 
from 
