letween A B/and C is theincreafedf the Tree in a 
years time, 
E E E E. ^re the vefsels which run Horizontal . 
Fig. 13. FF Are the great rifeing vefsels cut through 
longwaies- 
. HH ArethefmiU riTeing vefsels. 
GG The Horizontai vefsels caca-crofs 
Fig. ^14. ABCDEF is a lirtle pkc^oibhck Maii^ . 
mtius Ebeny Woodj exhibited. by a Microfcope iiiagni"- 
fying more then any of ihe former-, becaufe thefe vefsels 
could not well be obferved by the Ordinary Giafses ^ and 
this little piece of wood wherein are lliewn abauc tiod 
rifeing vefsels , is no bigger tbaEi to be covered by an Grdi- 
'Hary grain of Sand. 
I purpofed at firft to have drawn this Wood more at 
large, having intended to have ftewn its decreafe in the 
latter end of theyear^ and increale at the beginning of the 
year or Spring • But in my attempting I found that my la« 
bor would be fruftraced 5 bscaufe that wood grows in a 
Climate where ic increafes always ? for the Ifland ikf^m^i- 
«/i' lies in a few degrees North ot theTropick of Capricorn. 
In this wood lam perfwaded there are four forts of rifeing 
veffels. 
GGG Are great rifeing Vefselsj whereof fome appear 
to have contained a fluid matter, which in drying feems to 
have clofed them together in feveral places , as %.i 5, II 
where one of the Vefsels is plainly exhibited at length. 
Fig. 16 Is likewife one of the greater vefsels f magnified 
more by a yet greater GlafsJ which was much more perfpi« 
Cuous than the formeribefet alfo with exceeding flnall parts 
The 2^ fort of rifeing vefsels which are placed generally 
between the Horizontal vefsels ABC and H Hare like- 
ivifeiiTmany places partly filled with black matter. 
The 3d fort of rifeing vefsels which follow the Circum- 
ference of theTrce are B andC DE 
E€ Th€ 
