C 147? ") 
rollariesmay^^edaiyed^ which will let in light intOi . ^i v 
'parts of Natural Philofophy. I .fiiall content, my felf oj: 
prefent with fuggefting, that hence one would conclude 
that the Petalaof the Fiower were rather defign'd to fever 
fuperfluous Juices from what was left to afcend in the t^^^- 
mm, then the Stamina to perform this office, cither for 
them, or the unimpregnated Szmma. And obleivethe A- 
nalogy between Animal and Vegetable Generation, as far ai; 
was neceffary there (hoold be an agreement between 'etn. 
The Explication of the Figures. 
Figure the 23 reprefents a yellow Lilly* A. the top of 
the Pifiillum or Tube, at which the Seminal Plants are 
■fuppos'd to enter, and thro which they are convey'd to 
the uoimpregnated Seed in the Seed Veflbl« 
b b b b b b. The Apices Semmtformes^ which when they 
are ripe opeOj and (bed that Powder which enters the 
Tube at A. 
C The place of the Seed Veffel at the bottom of the 
Tube, the Seed Ve&l itfelf being conceai'd 'under the 
Leaf in this Draoght, 
Figure the 24th. D, The Stliqua m a Flower of the Pea- 
•kind*' 
The Tube which arifes from the SiUqua, and conveys 
the Plants to it. 
F. The MsmbranousCoat that involves theS7%/i'j laid open. 
g g g g g g. The Apkesj whi, ; -e the Mernbranom 
tegument is laid open, appear to rile from its edges, and by 
the retaUoithQ Flower are -kept clofe open tive Orifice of 
ihe Tube, that they may conveniently flied their Farina 
into 
Figure the 2$th, A French Bean reprefented fidewife. 
Figure 26. The fame openVu 
h. The Semhia! Plant, 
i. A Perforation, at which, us fappobM^ the Seminal 
Plant ' firft enter'd. 
T ttt ttt t 2 V. Ex: 
