21 6 Mifcellanea Cuxlofa. 



c This Plant was far more flourifhing than any 

 s of the precedent \ had leveral very considerable 

 6 collateral Branches, and very numerous Roots, 



* to which Terreftrial Matter adhered very co- 



* pioufly. 



* The Earth in both thefe Glafles was very 

 - 6 fen£it>ly and confiderably wafted, and lefs than 



* when firft put in. The fame fort of green 

 t Subftance here as in thofc above. 



« (M) Hyde-Park Water, diftilled off with a 



5 gentle Still. The Mint weigh'd, when put in, 



6 1 14 Gr. when taken out 155-. The Water ex- 

 c pended, 8803 Gr. 



* This Plant was pretty kindly ; had two fmall 



* collateral Branches, and feveral Roots, though 



* not fb many as that in H or I, but as much 



* Terreftrial Matter adhering to them as thofe 

 fl had. The Water was pretty thick ; having 

 c very numerous fmall Terreftrial Particles fwim- 

 6 ming in it, and fome Sediment at the bottom 

 6 of the Glafs. This Glafs had none of the green 



* Matter above mentioned, in it. 



e (N) The Refidue of the Water, which re- 



* main'd in the Still after that in M, was diftilfd 

 ' off. It was very turbid, and as high-coloured 

 e (reddilh) as ordinary Beer. The Mint weigh'd, 

 & when put in, 81 Gr. when taken out, ijf 

 « Gr. Water expended, 4344 Gr. This Plant 



* was very lively j and had lent out fix collate- 



* ral Branches, and feveral Roots. 



(O.) Hyde-Park. Conduit-water* in which was 

 diffolved a Drachm of Nitre. The Mint fct 

 in this fuidenly began to wither and decay ; 



and 



