that a moft Intelligent and an Almighty Being fliould be ablefo to 
otder and watch the particles of a Humane Body, as that fAttly of 
thofe that remain in the Bones,and partly of thofe that copioufly fly 
away by infenfible tranfpiration, and fartly of thofe that are other- 
wife difpos'd of upon their refolution,a competent number may be 
preferv'd or retrieved; fo that ftripping them of jbeir difguifes,or 
extricating them from other parts of Matter, to which they may 
happen to be joyned,he may reunite them betwixt thcmfelves,an(i, 
if need be^ with particles of Matter fit to be contexed with them, 
and thereby reflore or reproduce a Body,which,being united with 
the former Sou!,may rccompofe the fame Man, whofe Soul and Bo- 
- dy were formerly disjoyned by deaih. 
Which being deduced at large in this Difcourfe, it is concluded 
with theconfiderationof /^^/> opinion, who, to facilitate the de- 
fence and explication of fo abftrufea point, allow themfelves the 
latitude of expounding the Article of the Refurreffm in this man- 
ner ; Thar, in regard the Humme Soul is the Form of Man *, fo that, 
whatever duly organifed portion of Matter 'tis united to, it there- 
,~ with conftitutes the fame Mansthe import of the Refmre^Hen is ful- 
filledinthis, that after death there fliall be another State, wherein 
the Soul fiiall no longer perfevere in its feparat condition, but (hall 
be again united, not to an Etherial or the like fluid matter, but to 
fuch a fubftance, as may properly enough be called a Humane 
Body, ir€. 
IJ.Waare Oejfenmg derFLANTiEN.door Abraham Munting,M.D. 
and Frof.hotanices at GromngGn.Frwted at Amfterd. 1 67 2\w 4^, 
IN this piece the Author makes it his bufinefs to defcribe , from 
his own obfer\ ation and rearch,the Nature, Culture, Prefervati- 
on and Propagation of Trees,Shrubs,Herbs,and Flowers: Of Trees 
thus dercribed,thereare 65 : Of Shrubs.d^: Of Her hs.ztid Flowers^ 
44.9. Inallj^?^. Ofwhich there being many, that are Exotick to 
Europe^ the art and way of ordering them in thefe parts, is, among 
the reft,heredeliver'd. 
Speaking of the fetting of Kernels and fowing of Seeds, he gives 
thiiy advertifement, that the Kernels and Seeds of fuch Trees and 
Plants as bear their fruit above ground, muft be fet or fown in the 
decrease of the Moon; but of fuch as bear their fruit under ground, 
as Turmps^Farfrips^Carets.&cc. muft be committed to the ground in 
the increafeoi the Moon : Of wh'ichM adds^'if the contrary be pra- 
flifed, it will be found,ihat thofe Trees and Plants will indeed bear 
many branches and large leaves, but little,and that very fmal!,fruiti 
I Seethe Author ch. I. 
To obtain extraordinary good,big,and beautiful Apple-fruit,he 
