84 
Of the Vegetation Book II. 
(b) Pates. 
$. 12. 
(e) Pat. 0:3. 
8.13. & can 
$. 457: 
3 2d figurd (d) Wi 
22. $. The fupply of the Sap ftill continued,the Principles thereof 
will not only enter into the Body ofthefe Parts,but alfo their Concaver. 
And the Parenchymous Fibres being wrapped about the Vefels, (a) as 
often as the faid Fibres are more turgid with their own contained Fluid, 
they will thereby be fomewhat fhortned, or contra&t in length; and fo 
muft needs bind upon the Veffels, and thereby, as it were, Jqueeze fome 
part of the Flwid, contained both within themfelves and the Veffels, 
back again into the Bladders. 
23. $. Andthe sap herein, being thus tizured with fome of the 
united Principles of the Veffels, divers of them will now alfo infinuate 
themfelves into the Parenchymons Fibres, and be incorporated with 
them: Whereby, the faid Fibres, which before were only ralaxed and 
dilated, are now alfo nourifbed, and not till now. Some portion of 
the united Principles both of the Parenchymous and Lignous Parts, be- 
ing neceffary to the true autrition of Each: As the Confufion and 
joynt affiftance of both the Arterious and Nervous Fluids, is to the 
nourifhment or coagulation of the Parts in Animals. 
24. $. Some portion of the Sap thus doubly tinifured, is at the 
fame time tranfmitted to, and enters the Body of the Aer-Vafféls 5 con- 
fitting chiefly of Water, Aer, and Acid; and, in like manner, as in the 
other Parts is herein agglutinated. And the appulfe and preflure of the 
Sap {till continued, fome portion hereof is alfo trajeéted into the Concaves 
of the faid Vefels 5 exilting therein as a moft Componnded Fluid 5 par- 
taking, more or lefs, both of the Principles and Tindures of the other 
Organical Parts, and of the Aer-Veffels themfelves 5 being as it were, a 
Mixed Refolution from them all. 
25. $ And the Paremchymous Fibres being wrapped about Thefe, 
as about the other Vefels, (b) and, in like manner, binding upon thems 
they thus frequently /queeze part of the faid contained Flvid out 
again: As neceflary, though not to the immediate Nourifhment of the 
Parts, yet the due Qualification of the sap being a Conftant Aerial 
Ferment, facceflively ftored up within the 4er-Veffels, and thence tranf- 
füfed to the Sap, in the other Organical Parts. 
26. $. And that there may be a better Tranfition of the sap thus 
timttured, to the feveral Orgarical Parts ; therefore, none of them are 
clofe fet and compaét within themflves, feverally: For fo, they 
would be inacceffible to the Sap, and their inward Portions, wanting, 
a due füpply of Aliment, would be ftarved. But the Veféls, both of 
Aer and Sap, being every where divided into Braced Portions, and 
other Parenchyzsons Portions, filling up the {paces every where betwixt 
them Çc); there is therefore a free and copious communication of the 
Sap, Cand fo of all the Tindures fucceffively transfufed into it ) from 
Part to Part, and to every Portion of every Parf': The Parenchymons 
Portions, running betwixt the Braces, as the fmaller Veffels do through- 
out the Vifera, in Animals. Whereby, none of them want that 
Matter, which is neceffaty either for their Nutrition, or for the good 
Eftate of their Contents, or for the due period of their Growth. 
27. $. For the better Tempering of the feveral parts of the Sup, 
ferve the Diametral Portions of the Parenchymous Body whichrun fome- 
times direétly through the Barque, as in Lovage, Parfley, &c. is deferibed 
d fhich being, all or moft of them, continued be 
twixt both the Succiferons and the Aer-Veffels, from the Circumference 
to 
