tio Of the Refufcitation of Plants. 
Sf ter ; the greateft Part of which, being 
6e firft dried, he expofed to the Air, that 
cs it might become an Oil per deliquium . 
iS The Remainder of the Lixivium which 
f< continued fluid, being filtered whilfl 
<e warm, was of a very red Colour, deeper 
S£ than florid Blood and moll: Clarets, and 
“ exceeding ponderous. The Colour fhew- 
te ed it abounded with fulphureous or oily 
54 Parts, and the Weight that it was highly 
*.* faturated with the faline. This ftrong 
ic Solution being put in a capacious Glafs, 
in five or. fix Weeks depofited a large 
“ Quantity of Salt, at lead: two Inches thick, 
over the Bottom of the Veffel. The 
lowed: Part of the Salt was of a dark Co- 
* s lour, as if fome Dirt or Dregs were mixt 
“ therewith, but the Surface next the Liquor 
was exceeding white; and there fprung 
ee out of the whole Mafs of Salt, at fmall 
“ Didances from each other, about forty 
€C Branches, which (excepting the Colour) 
ts did mod: exactly referable that Kind of 
ee p ern w hich is fingle like Polipody and not 
is branched, fending out feveral Leaves on 
<c each Side from one Stem. They differed 
in Size, but were all alike in Figure, 
without the lead: Variation : only fome 
fi emitted more Leaves from the Stem than 
<e others; which is alfo ufual in the natural 
pernP 
Dr, 
