Es is 
208 The Anatomy Book IV. - M 
Tab. 79. where extended to the Circumference of the Lobes, but are all inof- 
13. $. In the Lobesthey all meet in one folid Nerve, But in the i 
Radicle, are dilated into a hollow Trunk , filled up with a Pith 3 com- 
pofed of Bladders fomewhat bigger than thofe which make, as it were, 
Tab.79. the Barque of the Redicle, In the Radicle of a Freich Bean, the Pith 
is very confpicuous. 
14. $. The Veffels are of two kinds, as in the other Parts of a 
Plant 5 for Sap, and for Aer. Not running collateral, as Arteries and 
Veins 3 but the latter every where (heathed in the former. From the 
Aer-Vefels it is, that if a Bean be fteeped in water, and then the Ra- 
dicle cut tranfverfly and prefled, it will yield gubles as well as Liquor. 
Tab Thefe Vefels are admirably fmall, yet through a very good Glafs be- 
20-79: come vifible. 
15. $. The Liquor conteincd in the Seed, when full ripe is chiefly jef 
Oy! 5 generally, found in a greater proportion here, than in any other Wi 
part of a Plant, Being as the Pickle, in which the Seminal Virtues, 
7. e. the more volatile and active Principles ofthe Seed, are immerfed 
for their Prefervation: and to curb them from too great a Luxuriance 
in the Vegetation of the Seed, 
CHA!. 
