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Tab. 79. 
Tab. 79. 
Tab. 79. 
The Anatomy Book IV. 


12. ¢. Ifhallhere further note, That the utmoft divifions are no 
where extended to the Circumference of the Lobes, but are all inof- 
culated together at a confiderable diftance from it, as in the Leaves of 
fome Plants. 
13. §. In the Lobes they all meet in one folid Nerve. But in the 
Radicle, are dilated into a hollow Trank , filled up witha Pith 3 com- 
ofed of Bladders {omewhat bigger than thofe which make, as it were, 
the Barque of the Radicle, Inthe Radicle of a French Bean, the Pith 
is very confpicuous. 
14. §. The Veffls are of two kinds, as in the other Parts of a 
Plant 5 for Sap, and for Aer. Not running collateral, as Arteries and 
Veins; but the latter every where fheathed in the former. From the 
Aer-Veffels it is, that if a Bean be {teeped in water, and then the Re- 
dicle cut tranfverfly and prefled, it will yield Bubles as well as Liquor. 
Thefe Vefels are admirably fmall, yet througha very good Gla/s be- 
come vifible. 
15. §. The Liquor conteined in the Seed, when full ripe is chiefly 
Oyl 3 generally, found in a greater proportion here, than in any other 
pagt of a Plant. Being as the Pickle, in which the Seminal Virtues, 
i,¢. the more volatile and aéfive Principles of the Seed, are_immerfed 
for their Prefervation: and to curb them from too great a Luxuriance 
in the Vegetation of the Seed, 
‘ 
% 
CHAP. 

