C ^A7^ ) 
hence r fappofe the Rain either wafhes ic, or the Wind 
(hakes it down the Tube, till it reach the Vafculum Stmu 
In Cupri folium^ ox Uoney-fuckie^ thererifcsa Stylus from 
the fudiments of a Berry, into which it is inferted to the 
top of the MonopetaloHs Vlower^ from the middle of which 
' Flower are fent forth feveral StMMtna^ that (hed their Fa- 
rina out of the cafes upon the orifice of the Stylus^ which 
in this Plant is Villous or Tufted, upon the fame account as 
in the former. 
In AUium or commonGarlick^ there arifes a Tricoccous Z)- 
terns, or Seed Veffcl, in the center of which is inferted a 
ftiort Styks^ not reaching fo high as the Apices^ which thus 
overtopping it, have the opportunity of ftiedding their 
Globules into its orifice more eafily. For which reafon I 
can difcern no Tuft upon this (as in the former J to iiifure 
their entrance, that being provided for by its fituation juft 
under them. 
The Reader, I hope, will excufe me,if I prefect him'npw 
withfomefuch reafonings or refleftions as the foregoing ac- 
count dotb fuggeft, and will fupport. And I can't but 
hope to pcrfwade thofe that are candid, that I have af* 
Cgn'd to the feveral parts of the Flower I have mentioned 
their true and real ufe. 
For nothing can be more natural than to conclude, that 
where a fine P^^Wer is curioufly prepar d, carefully rcpofit* 
ed, and Ihcd abroad at a peculiar fcafon 3 where there 
is a Tube fo planted as to be fit to receive it, and fiich care 
in difpofing this Tube, that where it doth not lye di- 
reftly under the cafes that filed the Powder, it hath a 
particular Apparatus n the end to infure its entrance. No- 
thing can be more genuinely deduc'd from any premifes 
than from this it may,, that this Powder ot fome of it w^as 
defign'd to enter this Tube. If th.t^Q\ Sfamma]\2iA been 
only excretory Dudls, as has been hitherto fuppos'd, to 
feparate the groffer parts, and leave the juice dcfignd for 
