92 %\)tZnUom^ 



afjending ^^/?5 yet that meer 

 Pores or Veflels fhouid be able of 

 themfelves to advance the Sap 

 with that {peed^ftrength & plenty ^ 

 and to that height ^ as is neceflary^ 

 cannot probably be luppofed. It 

 follows then^ that herein we muft 

 grant the Pith a joynt fervice. And 

 why elfe in the fmaller parts of the 

 Root^ where the Pi^/j is often want- 

 ing, are the Pores there greater > 

 Why is the PHh in all primitive 

 growths the moft Sappy part^ why 

 ibath it fo great a ftock of .S^^j?^ if 

 not after due maturation within it 

 (elf fti'I to be disburfed into the 

 Fibres of the Ligtious Body ^ Why 

 are the annual growths of all both 

 Pkuts and Trees with great Piths^ 

 the quickeu and the longeft ? But 

 how are the Pores of the P/^/i per- 

 meable ? That they arefbj both 

 from their being capable, of a re- 

 pletion with Sa-p^ and of being a- 

 gaia wholly emptied of it ^ and 



a^ain^ 



