


180 The Anatomy Book IV: 
That whereas in the Barve, they are /pherical, and very fmall, moft of 
them, through a good Glas, not exceeding +.th of an Inch in Diame- 
tre, and fome of them, lefs: here,they are oblong and very large, moft 
Tab. 6 of them about 34 of an Inch in Length, or more,according to the large- 
45+ nef and tenderne of the Fruit; being all uniformly tenter‘d or 
ftretched out, by the arching of the Vefels, from the Coar towards the 
Circumference of theyApple. 
4. §. The Vefels, as inthe other Parts of a Plant, are Succiferous, 
and for der. Both the Branches of the former, and the fingle Fefels 
of the latter, are extream fmall. They run every where together, not 
Tab. 65, collateral, as Veins and Arteries do in Animals 3 but the latter, fheathed 
in the former. 
5. §. They are diftributed into Twenty principal Branches. The Ten 
outmoft, a little within the Apple, are diverted from a {traight Line,into 
fo many great Archess from which a few finall Fibres are without any 
order difpearfed through the Apple. The Five middlemoft, and the 
Five inmoft, run ina ftraight Live as far asthe Coar, and are there di- 
verted into as many lefler Arches; the former, at the outer, and the 
latter at the iner Angles of the Goar. Upon thefe Five inmoft hang all 
the Seeds. 
6. §. Thefe Ten, and the other Ten abovefaid, do all meet toge- 
ther at the top of the Apple, where originally, they all ran into the 
Tab, 65 Flower. But betwixt them, there are fcarce any intercurrent Fibres ; 
“ 2" fo that they appear every where disjunct fromthe bottom to the top 
of the Apple. ; 
7. § A LIMON hath a Threefold Parenchymas which feem 
to be derived one from another : the Texture, upon every derivation, 
Tab. 66 being fomewhat altered, and fo made more clofe and elaborate. The 
“""" utmoft, called the Rizd, hath the moft open, and the courfeft Texture 
being compofed of the largeft Threds, and thofe Threds woven up into 
larger Bladders. Thole little Cells, which contein the E/ential Oy! of 
the Fruit, and ftand near the Surface of the Rind, are fome of the faid 
Bladders much more dilated. 
8. §. From this utmoft parenchyma, Nine or Ten Infertions or La- 
wells are produced, betwixt as many Portions of the Pulpy Part, to- 
wards the Centre, where they all unite into one Body, an{werable to 
the Pith in the Truwk or Root of a Tree; and is a confpicuous demon- 
ftration, of the communion betwixt the Bargue and the Pith 5 which 
Tb. 66, there, is much more obfeure and difficult to obferve. At the bottom, 
"but efpecially the top of the Fruit, the Pith is fo far expanded, as with- 
out the mediation of any Lamels, to be joyned to the Rind. 
9. §. Throughout this Parexchyma, the Veffels are difpearfed. But 
the chief Brawches ftand on the iner Edge of the Rivd, and the outer 
Tab. 66. Edge of the Pith, juft at the two extremities of every Lamel, From 
thofe Branches on the Edge of the Pith, other little and very {hort 
ones fhoot into the Pulp of the Fruit, upon which the Seeds are ap- 
pendant. Inthe Centre of the Pith, are Eight or Nine, in 4 Rizg, 
which run through the Fruit up to the Flower. 
To. §. Between the Riwd and the Pith and thofe feveral Lamels, 
which joyn them together, ftands the fecond Sort of Parenchyma, dif- 
ferent from the former, in being fomewhat clofer, and finer wrought 
Divided, bythe Lameéls, into feveral diftin® Bodies 5 every one of them 
a great and entire Bag. IL. §. 
































Tab. 65. 




































































































































