of ^esetaMes. 



121 



afterwards they are ciifplay'd^ as 

 in Strawberries ^ Graves^ Rafps^ 

 Alulberrks^&ic, On which5 and 

 the like 3 (hould the Sun-Beams 

 immediately ftrike ^ efpecially 

 while they are young, they would 

 quite liirivel them up ^ but being 

 by the Leaves fcreened off^ they 

 impreis the circumjacent Ayr fb far 

 only as gently to warm the faid 

 Fruits 5 and fo to promote their 

 Fermentation and Growth. And 

 accordingly we fee^ that the Leavs 

 above-named are exceeding large 

 in proportion to the Frujts: where- 

 as in Pear-trees^ Apple-trees ^ &c. 

 the Fr//i^ being of a folider Faren- 

 chyma, ^ and fb not needisg the 

 like proteftion ^ are uftally equal 

 with 5 and often wider in Diame- 

 ter than the Leaves, 



Another ufe is for Augmentati- 

 on 5 or^ the capacity for the due 

 fpreading and ampliation of a Tree 

 or Plant 3 are its Leaves: For 



herein 



