( 4 . 8 * ) 
Jofs of Appetite, as they by degrees carae to be after- 
wards. . 
Thus having related the Cafe as the Man told it me, 
1 fhall leave the /Etiology of it to the learned Phyfici- 
ans, it being fufficient for me to relate the matters of 
Fa#, and thereby teftifie the Duty and Refpefts owing 
to the Society by 
v. ObferVations and Experiments relating to the Mo- 
tion of the Sap in Vegetables. By Mr. Richard 
Bradley, R. S. S. 
F Plants in general we may firft obferve, that they 
are either Ter reft rial, Amphibious, or Aquatiek ; and 
16 nearly do Vegetables agree with Animals in molt 
points, except Local Motion and its Confequences, that 
from the Knowledge of the one we are reafonably led to 
the Difcovery of the other. 
Thole Plants which I call Terr eft rial are fuch as Trees, 
Shrubs and Herbs , which grow only on the Land. Thefe 
like Land Animals have diverfities of Food, a Method of 
Generating, and certain Periods of Life. 
Of the Amphibious race, which live as well on Land as 
an the Waters, are the Willows , Ru/bes, Minths , &c+ 
thefe are not unlike in many refpeds to the Otter, Tort oi ft. 
Frog, <&c- 
The Aquaticks, whether of Lakes, Rivers, or the Sea, 
are very numerous; thele may be compared with the 
Fjilh-kind, and like them will not live out of their pro- 
Their moft obedient 
Humble Servant, 
W. Derham. 
per 
