gentj and by aflaunt'cij/ij may be 

 obferv'd concave 5 thus reprefent- 

 ingthemfelves analogous to fb ma- 

 ny tnwQ fpermatkk^ Feffels. 



The tlfes of Fruits are for Ma^^ 

 ((bmetimes alio other Animals^ as 

 are Al^rns and Haivs J and for the 

 Seed. For Manj they are fo vari- 

 oufly defirable^ that till our Or- 

 chards and Store-Chambers^ Con- 

 fe&ioners Stores and Apothecaries 

 Shops 3 our Ladies Clofets ^ their 

 Tables or Hands are empty of 

 themj I fhall not need to enquire 

 for what. If it be asked^ how 

 the Fruit becomes^ generally a- 

 bove all the other Parts^ fo plea- 

 (ant a Meat ? It is partly from the 

 Sap^ the groder portion thereof 

 being depolited in the Leaves^ and 

 fo the purer hereunto referved5 

 partly from the Globular Figure of 

 the Fruit 3 for the Sap being thus 

 in a greater quantity herein, and in 

 all parts equally diffus'd^ the Con- 

 M 2 coftion 



