of Wimtahits. loi 



their Fruit, undeceiitly fall^ and 

 be alfo liable to frequent breaking. 

 So that the whole care is divided 

 betwixt the Gardener and Nature^ 

 the Gardener with his Cigaments 

 of Leather fecures the main Bran- 

 ches 3 and Nature with thefe of 

 her own finding, fecures the leiS. 

 Their Conveniency to which end, 

 is feen in their Circumvolutions, a 

 motion not proper to any other 

 Part : As alfo in their toughnels 

 or ftrength, though much more 

 flender than the Branches whereon 

 they areappendent. 



For Supply, we fee the Trunkc 

 Roots of Ivy : For mounting very 

 high, and being of a clofer Con- 

 ftitution than that of a F>';?e, the 

 Sap could not be fifficiently fiip- 

 phedto the upper Sprouts, unlels 

 thefe to the Mother-Root were 

 joyntly affiftant. Yet ferve they 

 for (iipport likewife^ whence they 

 (hoot out, not as in Crcffes^ Brook- 

 H 3 /;;;/e, 



