Tab. 67. 
Tab. 67. 
Tab. 67. 
The Anatomy Book IV. 
CARAC 
Of the PEAR and QUINCE. 
PEAR, befides the Skin, confifteth ofa Twofold 
Parenchyma, of Veffels, Tartarems Knots or Grains, 
and a Coar, The Skin is lined with a great num- 
ber of the faid Tartarcons Grains, through a Glaf, 
about the bigneß of {mall Shot: whereby it looks 
withinfide,like the SA» of the Scate and fome other 
Fifhes. Befides thofe which grow to the skin, there 
are alfo many more ftanding near adjacent to itall round about the 
Fruit > altogether about 34 of an Inch in tbicknefs, through a 4i- 
erofeope; as in a Slice of a Pear cut tranfverfly is apparent. Somewhat 
more or lef, as take it, according to the Delicacy or Harfhnefs of the 
Fruit; as more in a Burgamy,or other foft and fweet Pear, than in thofe 
which are called Strangulatoria. As all Vinous Liquors, and thofe efpe- 
cially which are the moft Tartareous, become more foft and fweet, ac- 
cording as they calt Off their Tartar, in a greater quantity, upon the 
Sides of the Veffel. 
2. $. The Outer Parenchynra, is of the fame Original, and genc- 
ral Struéture, asin an Apple. But the Bladders, anfwerable to the Shape 
of this Fruit, not altogether fo long, with refpect to their Bredth. 
Throughout this Parenchyma, are alfo difperfed many fmall Tartareons 
Grains; moft of them fomewhat round, as thofe next the Skim, and 
of a like Size; but nothing near fo numerous. 
3. $. The Bladders here, have alfo a different Pofition from that 
they have in an Apple: there, they are all fo ftretched out, as to have 
refpect to one common Centre, which is that ofthe Apple it fel£ But 
here,they every where bear a refpett to the faid Tartareous Grains,every 
Grain Being the Ce a certain Number of Bladders 5 like a Star, . 
in the midleof its Vortex. .Whereby, fo many of the Tartareons parts 
of the Sap, as cannot well be thrown off upon the ski», are more 
commodioufly difcharged, upon every little Kwot or Grain, nearer 
hand. 
$. Throughout this Parenchyma, the Vefels likewife are difper- 
Ofthe Two general Kinds, for Sap, and for Aer. The Aer- 
fels, are here extream fmall, as well as in an Apple; yet one degree, 
larger. They are both together diftributed into Fifteen principal 
Br s, The Five Utmoft make as many Arches, but commonly not 
near fo deep as in an Apple. From thefe, fome {mall Fibres, yet a lit- 
tle more numeroufly than in an Apple, are difperfed throughout the 
Parenchyma, The Ten Inmoft run along to the Seed, and from thence, 
with the other Five, tothe Flower. 
5. $. Next theCoar, (tands the Inner Parenchyma, in divers refpedts 
different from the Outer. The Bladders of the latter, as hath been 
faid, large and long 5 of the former, fmall and round, anfwerable to 
thofe of the Pith,of which it feemsto be derived. Throughout ae 
the 
