( i^S ) 
II. An Account of the Nat me and Differences 
of the Juice>5 more particularly^ of our 
Englifli Vegetables. By Dr. Martin Lifter^ 
Fell, of Coll. of Phyf andK S. 
SIR, 
THESE were fome Papers, which lelongi to a 
Treatife of Vegetation ; they were moft of them 
wade ahout^mty Tears ago; hut as I cannot now attend 
the fnifhing of them^ fo I would not lofe them ; and there^ 
fore recommend them to your Care, fuch as they are. 'Tis 
poffihle I may trouhle you with more of them, if thefe are 
not flighted ijou will eafily far don me, if I have a fond^ 
nefs for Papers of my Tout h^ more than they deferve^ 
Your Humble Servant, 
M. Lijler. 
We proceed to letdown the Nature and Differences 
of the Juices of Plants : And firft we obferve, 1 hat 
moftly Juices Coagulate, whether they be fuch as are 
drawn from the Wounds of a Plant, or fuch as do fpon- 
taneoufiy exudate J and yet even that Exudation feems 
to be often accidental too, that is, by Cancer, or fome 
1 other fuch like chance. 
! And yet I am uncertain what to think of the fmaW 
purple Blebs and Veins, to be obferved more or left on 
i all the Hypericum kind, and on the Threads of the ^^^^^-^^^^ 
Flower, and the Hairs which cover the Leaves of Ro* ^^^^^^^ 
rf//<3f in like manner. Idoubcrnuch, whether this may ^ 
properly be called an Exudated and Coagulated Juice, ^^^^^ . 
; or noi Our Obfervations of thofe of this Tribe, ^xQ^ice. 
\ what follow. 
lii The 
