, 



*3 Cyrus-Garden^ Or 



(hot fomc tender Roots, the adherin 

 pulp be taken from them. Beanes wil 

 pro fper though a part be cut away, and 

 fo much fet as fufficeth to contain and 

 keep the German clofc. From this fu- 

 perfluous pulp in unkindely , and wet 

 years, mayarife that multiplicity of lit 

 tle infefts , which infeft the Roots 

 and Sprouts of tender Graines and 

 puHes. 



In the little nebbcor fruftify ing prin 

 ciple, the motion is regular, and not 

 tranfvertible, as to make that ever the 

 leaf, which nature intendeth the root; 

 obfervablc from their converfion, until 

 they attain their right pofltion, if feeds be 

 fet inverfedly . 



In vain we expcft the produdion of 

 plants from different parts of the feed, 

 from thefame**ri0/jM0or little original 

 proceed both germinations ; and in the 

 power of this {lender particle lye many 

 Hoots, that though the fame be pull'd 

 away, the generative particle will re* 

 new them again, and proceed to a per- 

 f eft plant ; And malt may be obferved to 

 grow, though the Cummes be fallen from 

 it. The 



