
Book I. of Plants. 

49 

22. gs. Nor doth the Outer Coat, for the fame reafon, more pro= 
mote, than declare the purity ofthe Sap now contained in the Inner : 
For being more hard and denfe, and fo not perfpirable, muft needs - 
fuppofe the Parts of the Sap encompaffed by it, fince thus uncapable of 
any evacuation, to be therefore all {0 choice, as not to need it. 
23. §. The Sap being thus prepared in the Inner Coat, as a Liquor 
now apt to be the Sub/fratum of the future Seed-Embrio 3 by freth fup- 
plies, is thence difcharg'd. Yet that it may not be over-copious 5 
which, becaufé of the laxity of the Inner Cozt, from whence it iffues, 
it might eafily be: therefore, asthe faid Inner Coat is bounded with- 
out, by the upper Coat 5 fo by the Secumdine, is it bounded within. 
Through which Secumdine the Sap being filtr’d, or, asit were, tranfpi- 
ring; the depofiture hereof, anfwerable to the Colliquamentum in an 
Egg, or tothe Semen Mulibre, into its Concave at la(t is made. 
24. §. The other part of the pureft sep embofonid in the Ramu 
lets of the Seed-Branch, runs a Circle, or fome progrefs therein 3 and 
fo becomes, as the Semen Mafculinum, yet more elaborte. 
25. §. Wherein alfo, left its Current fhould be too copious or 
precipitant, by their co-ardfare and divarication where they are inofcu-- 
lated, itis retarded; the nobleft portion only obtaining a pafs. 
26. §. With this pureft sap, the faid Rawulets being fupplied, 
from thence at laft, the Navel-Fibres fhoot ( as the primitive Artery . 
into the Colliquamentum ) through the Secuzdine into the aforefaid Lz- 
quor depofited therein. 
27. §. Intowhich Liquor, being now fhot, and its own proper 
Sap or Tinéures mixed therewith, ic fires it thus into a Coagulum 5 
or of a Liquor, it becomes a Body conjiftent and truly Parexchymous. 
And the fupply of the faid Liquor ftill continu’d, and the fhooting of 
the Navel-Fibres, as is above defcribed, ftill carried on, the faid Coagu= 
lation or Fixation is therewith likewife. 
28. §. Andin the Interim of the Coagulation, a gentle Fermentation 
being alfo made, the faid Parenchyma or Coagulum becometh fuch, not 
of any Texture indifferently, but is thus raifed (as we {ee Bread in Bak- 
ing ) into.aCongeries of Bladders : For fuch is the Perewchyma of the 
whole Seed. 

FINIS. 










































