Leaves are often indented rounds 

 the diflimilarj like the Lobes3 are 

 even-edgd. Why, though the 

 proper Leaves are often hairy, yet 

 thefe are ever finooth. Why (bme 

 have more diffimilar Leaves than 

 two, as Creffesr, which have fix, 

 as the Ingenious Mr. sharrock^aKo 

 obftrves 5 the reafon whereof is, 

 became the Alai^z Body is not divi- 

 ded into two, but fiz, diftind 

 Lobes, as I have often counted. 

 Why RadifhesihQmdit fir ft to have 

 four, which yet after appear plain- 

 ly two 3 becaufe the Lobes of the 

 Seed have both a little Indenture, 

 and are both plaited, one ovet 

 the other. To which we might 

 add. 



The ufe of the diffimilar Leaves 

 is, firft, for the protection of the 

 Flume '^ which being but young, 

 and fo but (oft and tender, is pro- 

 vided with thefe , as a double 

 Guard, one on either fide of it. 

 D For 



