of Vegetables:- 7 



ill thefethe {ame3 but in the Bean 

 divers. SecFi^. i. 



This part is no t only in the Bean^ 

 and the Seeds above mentioned 3 

 but in all others : being that which 

 upon the Vegetation of theSeed^ 

 becomes the Root of the Plant 5 

 which therefore I call the Radicle : 

 by whichj I mean the Materials, 

 abating the Formality^ of a Root. 

 'Tis not eafie to be obferved^ la- 

 ving in fome fev/ Seeds, amongft 

 which 5 that of the Bean is the 

 moft fair and ample of all I have 

 leen 5 but that of fome other Seeds, 

 is, in proportion , greater 5 as of 

 Fxnugreek^ , which is almoft as big 

 as one of its Lobes. 



The leffer of the tv/o laid Ap- 

 pendents lies occult between the 

 two Lobes of the Bean, by lepara- 

 tion whereof only it is to be leen. 

 Tis enclosed in two Imall Cavities 

 form'din the Lobes for itsrecepti- 

 on. Its colour comes near that of 

 B 4 the 



