( i H9 ) 
We fee moreover, that the aforefaid Parts have ofterif 
contained in 'cm a Matter of different colours, which co- 
lours are wholly feparated from each other, and appear as 
in N R. S, and where no colours are to be perceived in the 
faid Figures, there they areTranfparenr. 
Thefe long Tranfparcnt Parts, as alfo thofe that are 
coloqr'd, together with the Horizontal Veffels, which are 
almoft all of 'era filled with a colour'd Matter, are in my 
Opinion the fole Ingredionts of the abovementioned Bark 
or Cinnamon. 
In the laid Fig* 6. 0 PQ reprefent but a part of the 
Horizontal Veflels, that lye by one another* 
All the faid long Partides, which in a great meafure 
compofe the Cinnamon Bark, are not incurvated, as in 
Fig. 6. but a great many of 'em are extended in Right 
Lines, as you may fee in Fig. 7, ABC D E F G, which 
reprefents a very fmall Particle of the abovemention'd 
long Parts, which likewife inclofes fome Horizontal Vef- 
fels J and wherein you may fee at A how regularly the 
fharp Points aarc ranged by one another, as alfo between 
BFand CE, between which the Horizontal Veflels are to 
be feen in that order in which they always lye. 
That fharp and pointed Particle that is reprefented by 
FH, feems to be out of its place ^ and I fancied that 
in dividing it from the other Parts, I might have broke 
it off at F. 
I alfo placed 5 olher long (harp pointed Particles before 
a Microfcope, as in Fig. 8. IK LM, in which you may 
alfo fee in how regular an order the pointed parts appear, 
as in K M for inftance 5 from whence we may conclude, 
•that all the other parts of the like Nature are difpofed in 
the fame manner. 
r moreover caufed the Painter to draw another Pointed 
Particle, that was exceedingly incurvated • which, I fup- 
pofe, might be occafion'd by its having furrounded two 
feveral Divifions of the Horizontal Veflels. See Fig.9, NOP. 
We 
