i<8 Cyrus-Garden, Or 



imitated in handfome colutnnary work, 

 ia the invcrfion of the extremes; wherein 

 the Capitel, and the Bafc, hold fuch near 

 correlpondcocy, 



In toe motive parts of animals may be 

 difcovered mutuall proportions 5 not 

 only in thofe of Quadrupeds, but in the 

 thigh-bone, legge, foot-bone, and claws 

 of Birds. The legs of Spiders are made 

 after a f efqui-terti an proportion, and the 

 long legs of fome locufts, double unto 

 fome others. But the internodial parts of 

 Vegetables, or fpaces between the joints, 

 are contrived with more uncertainty; 

 though the joints themfelves in many 

 plants, maintain a regular number. 



In vegetable compofure, the unition 

 of prominent parts feems mod to anfwer 

 the Apopbyfes or proccfles of Animall 

 bones, whereof they are the produced 

 parts or prominent explantations. And 

 though in the parts of plants which are 

 not ordained for motion > we do not 

 exped correfpondent Articulations ; yet 

 in the fetting on of fome flowers, and 

 feeds in their fockets,and the lineal com- 

 mi(Ture of the pulps of feverall feeds, 



may 



