prejudiced To thefe add the Whining, or guicking-tree, (Lar~ 
Fraxinus Sylveftris, and by fome Fraxinw Cambro-Britanica) 
which in its feafon, as fome affirm, will run pleiteoufly, ?nd 
whence they would have us expeft a foverain D inkagikift fbme 
ftabborn diftempers, efpecialiy fuch as are Scorbutical zn! sple- 
netick. 1 hive kept ( faith Dr. T.) fome of the Juice of the 
Berries (which being exprefs'd ferments of it felf) chefe two 
years in Bottles, aad it hath now the tafteof an auftere Cydef ; 
A id I fuppofe from its grateful! fmell, that it may be kept till it 
ripen and become a ftrong Vinous Liquor. It is the Hoafliold 
drink of fome Fam lies in chefe parts about Wales and Hereford- 
fbire, and fome out of Curiofiry have brew'd ripe Berries with 
fttongBeer and Ale, and kept it till it tranfeended all other Beer 
in goodnefs. 
Dr. Tenses attempts upon the Poplar^ Affe, Elme, Oake, Afhe, 
Elder, Whit ting-berry or Jgukking-tree, Thorn, Buckthorn, Tile, 
Nut, Sloe, Briar j Bramble, &c, have not fucceeded 5 and he 
doubts, that they, and all Apples and Pears have fome degree of 
Gummines in their Juices/o that they will not run. 
To the 4th gmr), Dr. B. Apparently the fap rifeth by the 
inward Birk, where you may fee the quick begin, and where the 
Graft fiift incorporated 
Dr. T. There are Circles obferv'd in Trees, which are the di- 
ftances of thofe Films or Coats, by which the Tree receives its 
yearly increafe in thicknefs. Through thefe, looking full of 
Circular Pores, the Sap feems to afcend in the fame manner 
between coat and coat, as between the Birk and the Body 5 and 
probably between the two outermoft of thefe Coats, as large a 
quantity of Sap, as between the Birk and Body. Now the 
Afcent of Sip is by all pans and pores of the Tree, in fuch fmali 
qu ntities, as can hardly be difcerned, unlefs the Tree be quite 
faw'doflf, efpecialiy near the Root ^ for then it will appear, how 
It afcends. Ia Birches^ and fuch like, the Sap iffues very plen- 
tifully in all parts of the body, when they are cue down near the 
Root. And in other Trees that have Pith* as the Willow&c. 
it maybe obferv'd, when they are favv'd afunder near the Root, 
whether any Sap iiTues or no by the Pith t 
Th£ Bark is double outward and inward. The outward is 
dry, 
