48 C!)e :^ttatomp 



Conco&ion and Affimilation of its 

 Sap 5 that part which in moft old 

 Trunks is a dry and harlh THh^ 

 here proves a tender pleafant meat. 

 The parts of a Turnep in the tra- 

 verscut fee inF;^. 8. 



In the Roots of very many 

 Plants 5 as Ttirnep^ Carrots ^&cc* 

 the Lignous Body^ befides it^main 

 utmoft Ring 3 hath divers of its 

 ofculatedFibres difperfed through- 

 out the Body of the Tith '-y Ibme- 

 times all alike ^ and fbmetimes 

 more eipecially in ^ or near , its 

 Center 5 which Fibres ^ as they 

 run towards the top of the Root^ 

 ftill declining the Center^ at laft 

 collaterally ftrike into its Circum- 

 ference 5 either all of them^ or 

 fome feWj keeping the Center 

 ftill 5 of thefe principally the Lig- 

 fzous Body of che Trunk is often ori- 

 ginated. 



Thefe Fibresj although they are 

 fb exceeding flender^ yet in feme 



Roots^ 



