









































The Explication 
of the Tables. 

magnified. 
F.4. ab, the Leaf rowled up, 
inward. c, a little magnifiedi.and 
cut tranfverfly, to fhew the Rowl. 
F.5. a, the Leaf rowled up. b, 
magnified and cut tranfverfly. 
F.6.a, the Leaf rowled backward, 
b, magnified and cut tranfver fly. 
T AB. XLIIL F. 1. fheweth the 
Tenter-Hooks, by which the Leaf 
climbs. | 
F. 2. fheweth the Globulets,turned | 
to a white powder. 
The Leaf of ‘Ferufalen Cowflip. 
fheweth the Way of the Infect under 
the Skin. 
T AB. XLIV. & XLV. fheweth 
the Meafures of Leavs by the Cir- 
cumference. 
T AB. XLVI & XLVIL. sheweth 
the proportion between the chief Fi- 
bers; and alfo the Angles they ufu- 
ally make together. . 
TAB. XLVIIL. F. 1, 2, & 3. 
foem the Apertures in feveral 
Leavs. 
F. 4. fhemeth the fame. And 
likewife, the peculiar compofure of 
the Bladders and Fibers of the 
Leaf. 
TAB. XLIX. fheweth the dif- 
ference in the Bladders, and in the 
Pofition of the Lignous Fibers ix the 
Stalks of Leavs. 
TAB. L. fheweth the Pulp of a 
Borage-Leaf and many others com- 
pofed of Bladders 5 the fides of which 
Bladders, are made of other fmaller 
ones. 
And the distribution of the Lig- 
nous Fibers ( and of the Aer-Veffels 
fheathed within them ) not like that 
of Veins in Animals , but of the 
Nervs, Ge. See the defeription of 
the Leaf. 
TAB.LI. F.t. The appearance 
of the Acr-Vepels like Cobwebs to the 
naked Eye, upon breaking the Leaf. 
F. 2. A faiall peice cut off of the 
Leaf. 
F.3. The fame magnified in which 
the fame Veffels look like fpiral myers 
ftretched out. 
F. 4. The fame as they fland en- 
tire within the Wood. 
TAB. LI. Reprefenteth the 
Aer-Veffels of Scabious, as in Tab. 
LI 
TAB. LIL. Shemeth the manner 
of the Generation of the Leafxchiefiy, 
by the help of feveral Salts, where- 
with the Sap is impregnated. 
F.5. (t.) The Foundation of the 
work, 
F.6. (1 & 2 ) ftrengthned. 
F. 7. (1,8 3)5 a2 which (3) 
is fet with the fquare end to end: 
and with the poynt-fide of one, to 
that of another. 
F.8. The fame,divetting the Po- 
fition of the Lignons Fibers at very 
Acute Angles. 
F.9. At lefs Acute Angles. 
F.10. The greater Fibers at A- 
cute, and the fisaller at Right Angles. 
F. 11. The greater at Right 
Angles with the help of (i,.) (2) or 
BD) 
: é 12. (3) direéting the Fiber 
in the Edge of the Leaf into a greater 
Circle, 
F. 13. Into a les, and with divers 
Diameters. 
F.14. (4) derecting the Paren- 
chymous Fibers in making the Blad- 
ders. 
F. 15. In winding from one Blad- 
der to another. 
F. 17. Or about the Liguous Fi- 
bers. 
F.16. Iz making the Aer-Veffels. 
TAB. LIV. fhemeth how Nature 
manages the Folds of Flowers accor- 
ding to their Shape. 
TAB. LV. Fit. jheweth the 
Edges of the Leaf faStned by their 
Indented Hairs. 
F.2. The Balfamick Kuobs in the 
place of Hairs. 
BF. 3. The number 5 running 3 
times into its felf in 13. 
F.4. And five times in 21. 
FB. 5.&c. The Seminiform Attire 

in Clematis Austriaca. With one of 
the 

