The anatomy of plants

Reduced to a narrow compass; as serving to clear those Particulars, chiefly, which the Descriptions before given, have not reached.

The TABLES to the First BOOK, are Four.

• TAB. I.
• Figure 1. a, The Foramen.
• F. 2. a, the Radicle lodged in the Body of the Iner Coat.
• F. 3. a, the Radicle,
• b, the Plume or Bud.
• F. 4. a, the Seed covered;
• c, the Seed open;
• e, the same magnified.
• F. 5. a, the Corn covered;
• c, naked and a little magnified.
• F. 6. a, b, the two Lobes;
• e, the Radicle;
• c, the Radicle and Bud;
• d, the Hollow in which the Bud lies.
• F. 7. a, the Seed covered;
• c, naked;
• e, open.
• F. 8. a, one Lobe;
• b, the Bud;
• b, magnified.
• F. 9. the Slice a little magnified.
• F. 10. The Radicle a,
• cut transversly c.
• F. 11. The Plume or Bud a,
• cut transversly c.
• F. 12. Cut by the Length.
• F. 13. A Lobe cut transversly.
• F. 14. Both the Lobes pared by the Length, to shew the Seminal Root.
• F. 15. a, the convex side of one Lobe, shewing the Seminal Root without cuting;
• c, the flat side.
• TAB. II.
• F. 1, 2, & 3. shew the gradual conversion of the Lobes of the Seed, into Leavs.
• F. 4. a, the Radicle cut by the length;
• b, transversly.
• F. 5. The white Wedges, are the Insertions; the black, are the Wood; the pricks are the Aer-Vessels; and the black half ovals, the Lympheducts in the Barque.
• F. 6. The three black Rings, are the terms of three years growth.
• F. 7. a, the upper part;
• b, the lower.
• F. 8. A Turnep cut transversly, and part of the Rind cut off.
• F. 9. sheweth the gradual growth of the Pith.
• TAB. III.
• F. 1. The Bud cut transversly, and part of the Radicle by the Length, in a Bean newly sprung up.
• F. 2. sheweth the Wood as it appears to the naked Eye.
• F. 3. the Cane split down.
• F. 4. the Corn newly sprouted.
• F. 5. A Branch of five years growth. From the Circumference, to the utmost black Ring, goes the Barque.
• F. 6. a, a piece of the Stalk;
• b, magnified.
• F. 7. a, a piece of Oak-Wood cut transversly;
• b, the same magnified. The white Lines are the lesser and greater Insertions. The Pricks, are the Wood. The little and great Holes two sorts of Aer-Vessels.
• F. 8. Part of a Branch ten years old, with the Barque stripped off, and cut both transversly and down the length, to shew how the Barque is inserted into the Wood.
• TAB. IV.
• F. 1. shewing how the Insertions appear, in a piece of Beech-Tree split down, to be braced or woven in together with the Wood.
• F. 2 to 11. shew the different position and Figure of the Lignous Fibers.
• F. 12. a, one of the Thecæ Seminiformes in a Lily, with the spermatick Powder therein, as apparent to the naked Eye.
• F. 13. a, one of the suits in the Florid Attire, as it appears to the naked Eye;
• b, the Floret;
• c, the Sheath;
• d, the Blade.
• F. 14. Wherein the white Pentangular Acetary is bounded by the Calculary.
• F. 15. The Branches which run through the Stone to the Flower and Seed.
• F. 16. The Innermost Cover of the Seed, as shaped when it is ripe.
• F. 17. The Coats cut open.
• F. 18. The Seminal Root.

The TABLES to the Second BOOK are Thirteen.

• TAB. V. sheweth the generation of Roots out of the Descending Trunk. So F. 6. is a treble Root of three years descent; the lowermost, half-roted off.
• TAB. VI.
• F. 1. sheweth the Surface of the Barque.
• F. 2. the midle part.
• F. 3. the Barque striped.
• F. 4. the Root cut down the length.
• F. 5. the Barque striped off.
• F. 6. the Network both of the Lympheducts, and of the Aer-Vessels.
• F. 7. the Generation of a Bud.
• F. 8, 9, 10, 11. The Root split down, to shew the Position of the Vessels, and the Figure of the Pith at the top of the Root.
• TAB. VII. The Roots all cuttransversly, and their Varieties described, in the second Book, as they appear to the naked Eye.
• TAB. VIII. Other Roots cut transversly, and the varieties of their Parts also described in the second Book.
• TAB. IX. More Roots cut transversly.
• TAB. X.
• F. 1. A Slice of the Root cut transversly; but a little too big for the life.
• F. 2. A A, One half of a like slice.
• b b, The Skin.
• A A D D, The Barque or all that part of the Root analogous to it.
• G D, The Lympheducts on the inner edge of the Barque.
• G G, The Wood.
• G T, The Aer-Vessels therein.
• T T, The Pith.
• TAB. XI.
• F. 1. The Neck of the Root cut transversly.
• F. 2. One half of the same split down.
• F. 3. Magnified.
• A B, The Skin.
• A E, The Barque.
• E E, The Lympheducts.
• The black Columns under them, are the Wood.
• The Holes in the Columns are the Aer-Vessels.
• The white Columns E L, are Insertions betwixt the Barque and the Pith.
• L e, The Pith.
• e e, The angular Bladders of the Pith.
• TAB. XII.
• A, one half of F. 1. magnified.
• A b, The Skin.
• A G, The Barque, or all that part of the Root which answers to it.
• In which the round black spots, are the Muciducts.
• D G, The common Lympheducts.
• D T, The Pithy Part of the Root.
• T T, More Lympheducts.
• In both which, the black Holes are the Aer-Vessels.
• TAB. XIII.
• A, One half of F. 1. magnified.
• A C, The Skin.
• A G, The Barque, or that part of the Root which answers to it.
• D D, The Milk-Vessels placed in Rings.
• E E, The Parenchymous Rings betwixt them.
• G T, The Bladders streaming in Rays, by the mixture of the Lympheducts with the Lacteals.
• G G, To the Centre, the Wood.
• In which the Holes are the Aer-Vessels.
• TAB. XIIII.
• A b, The skin, which should have been thicker.
• A F, The Barque.
• G b, The Bladders in the outer part of the Barque, oblong and postured circularly.
• S S, The Bladders in the inner part, standing in Arches.
• F F, A Ring of Sap-Vessels.
• d d, Parenchymous Insertions.
• d ld, The Wood.
• In which, the Holes edged with white Rings are the Aer-Vessels.
• TAB. XV.
• A A, The Skin.
• A B, The Barque.
• B L, The Sap-Vessels in the form of a Glory.
• B E, The Wood.
• In which, the Holes are the Aer-Vessels.
• G E, A Ring of more Sap-Vessels.
• E E, The Pith.
• TAB. XVI.
• A b, The Skin.
• A C, The Barque.
• In which the round Holes B, are Balsame-Vessels.
• B C, Parcels of Lympheducts.
• In which there are more Balsame-Vessels.
• C D, Parenchymous Insertions.
• D E, Parcels of Wood.
• In which the Holes are the Aer-Vessels.
• TAB. XVII.
• A, the Skin.
• A B, The Barque.
• L S, A parcel of Sap-Vessels.
• L I, A Parcel of Wood.
• In which the Holes great and small are Aer-Vessels.
• B B, Parenchymous Insertions betwixt the parcels of Wood.
• D D, Others within them.

The TABLES to the Third BOOK are 23.

• TAB. XVIII. Hereof see the Description in the Third Book, Chap. I.
• TAB. XIX.
• F. 1. A Branch of Corin Tree.
• A, sheweth the surface of the Barque.
• B, Of the wood.
• F. 2. Stalk of Sonchus split down.
• F. 3. Branch of Vine split down.
• In both, the several Storys or Chambers of the Pith.
• F. 4. Branch of Walnut.
• A. an older.
• B, a younger: in both, the Pith parted into transvers Membrans.
• TAB. XX.
• F. 1. Sheweth the Surface of a Walking Cane.
• And the Clusters of Aer-Vessels, surrounded with Rings of Succiferous.
• F. 2. The surface of the Skin of Borage Stalk.
• F. 3. The Turpentine Vessels running through the length of the Barque; one of them cut down the middle, the other entire.
• F. 4. The Milk-Vessels shewed in the same manner.
• TAB. XXI. Sheweth the Woody and Aer-Vessels by the length of the Branch, part of the Barque, and wood, being taken away.
• TAB. XXII.
• A B, The Skin.
• A C, the Barque.
• Q, the Parenchymous part.
• H I, Parcels of Muciducts in a Ring.
• D C, Common Lympheducts.
• C D E F, the Wood of 3 years growth.
• K L M N, The second years growth.
• O ρ, the great Insertions.
• P ρ, the smaller.
• X X, Lignous parcels.
• Within which the Holes are the Aer-Vessels.
• E F G, the Pith.
• TAB. XXIII.
• A B, the Skin.
• A C, the Barque.
• Q, the simple Parenchyma.
• H I, a Ring of special Vessels.
• P, common Sap-Vessels.
• C D E F, the Wood of 3 years growth.
• K L M N, one years growth.
• X, great Insertions.
• P O, lesser between them.
• The black parcels are the wood.
• In which the Holes are the Aer-Vessels.
• E F G, the Pith.
• TAB. XXIV.
• A B, the Skin.
• A B C D, the Bark.
• N N, the Parenchyma.
• H I, a Ring of special Sap-Vessels.
• D M C, Parcels of Lympheducts.
• C D E F, the Wood.
• E F L K, one years growth.
• K P Q L, the larger Aer-vessels in the several parcels of Wood.
• ρ ρ, the lesser Aer-vessels.
• M T, the insertions.
• E F G, the Pith.
• TAB. XXV.
• A B, the Skin.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• H I, Special Sap Vessels in arched parcels.
• O O, the common Sap-vessels which begin to turn into Wood.
• C D E F, the Wood.
• K L M N, one years growth.
• The Holes are the Aer-vessels in the wood.
• ρ ρ, the true wood.
• O z, O y, the Insertions.
• E F, other Sap-vessels.
• E F G, The Pith.
• TAB. XXVI.
• A B, the Skin.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• Q Q, the Parenchyma.
• H I, Special Sap-vessels in arched parcels.
• D C, a Ring of common Lympheducts.
• D C F E, the Wood.
• K L M N, one years growth.
• The Holes are the Aer-Vessels.
• O O, the greater Insertions.
• P O, the smaller.
• E F, other Sap-vessels.
• E F G, the Pith.
• TAB. XXVII.
• A B, the Skin.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• W V, the Parenchyma.
• H I, round parcels of Sap-Vessels.
• D C, the common Sap-Vessels.
• D C E F, the Wood of 5 years growth.
• Q R F E, one years growth.
• X X, the true wood.
• The Holes both great and small are the Aer-Vessels.
• S S, The great insertions.
• T S, the smaller.
• E F G, the Pith.
• TAB. XXVIII.
• A B, the skin.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• H T I, special Sap-Vessels in round Parcels.
• D S C, common Sap-Vessels.
• D C E F, the Wood of five years growth.
• ρ ρ, the true wood.
• K L &c., the great Aer-Vessels.
• D C, the smaller.
• S S, the Insertions.
• E F S, the Pith.
• TAB. XXIX.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• A B, a Ring of Sap-Vessels in round parcels next the Skin.
• H I, the Parenchyma.
• Another Ring of round parcels.
• D O C, Common Lympheducts.
• D C E F, the wood.
• M N E F, one years growth.
• S S, the true wood.
• K L, the great Aer-Vessels.
• P Q, the lesser.
• O O, the Insertions.
• E F G, the Pith.
• e, the Bladders of the Pith.
• TAB. XXX.
• A B, the Skin.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• R R, the Parenchyma.
• H R I, two Rings of special Sap-Vessels.
• D C, Common Lympheducts.
• D C E F, the wood of four years growth.
• d d, the true wood.
• Q d, part of it whiter, by the mixture of special Sap-Vessels represented by the transvers Lines.
• M N, the great Aer-Vessels.
• c e, parcels of lesser ones.
• E F, a Ring of other Sap-Vessels.
• E F G, the Pith.
• TAB. XXXI.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• m m, the Parenchyma.
• H m I, Milk Vessels in arched parcels.
• D K C, Lympheducts.
• D C E F, the wood of one years growth.
• S T, probably milk Vessels heretofore.
• The Holes in the Aer-Vessels.
• K K, the Insertions.
• E v F, other Milk-Vessels.
• E F G, the Pith.
• TAB. XXXII.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• M N, the Parenchyma.
• D L C, the Lympheducts.
• H I, the Vessels which carry the Turpentine.
• D C F E, the Wood.
• L L, the Insertions.
• E F G, the Pith.
• The greater Holes both in the Wood and Pith, are more Turpentine Vessels.
• TAB. XXXIII.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• X Y, The Parenchyma.
• K X Y L, Special Vessels in round parcels.
• H I, others in a Ring.
• D C, Common Lympheducts.
• D C E F, the wood.
• S Z T, probably one sort of Sap-Vessels heretofore in the Barque.
• Q M Q N, small Aer-Vessels.
• M N, great Aer-Vessels.
• R Q, the small Insertions.
• Q Q, the great ones.
• E F G, the Pith.
• TAB. XXXIV.
• A B a a, the hairy Skin.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• H w I, the Parenchyma.
• D M C, the common Lympheducts.
• K L, the Milk Vessels.
• v, one Vessel.
• H I, Another sort of Lympheducts, arched over the Milk Vessels.
• X X, seems to be a third sort of Lympheducts.
• D C F E, the Wood.
• M M, the Insertions.
• X X, the true Wood.
• The Holes therein are the Aer-Vessels.
• E F, a Ring of Lympheducts.
• E F G, the Pith.
• TAB. XXXV.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• A M B, the Parenchyma.
• H M I, Balsam Vessels.
• K L, another sort of Sap-Vessels in parcels.
• K L D C, Lympheducts.
• D C E F, The Wood.
• In which the Holes are the Aer-Vessels.
• M M, the Insertions.
• E F, more Balsame-Vessels.
• E F G, the Pith.
• TAB. XXXVI.
• a a, part of a Vine-Branch cut transversly, and also split half way down the midle.
• B B, The same magnified. Shewing the Position of the Bladders in the Barque and Pith in perpendicular Rows; in the Insertions, in Horizontal Rows.
• And the Vessels or Parcels of Wood not raced as in many other Trees.
• TAB. XXXVII. Sheweth the bracing of the Vessels. And how the several Parcels of Vessels or Wood are interwoven with the Insertions.
• TAB. XXXVIII.
• A B C D, the Barque.
• H I, The Parenchyma.
• e e, A sort of Sap-Vessels.
• a a, Another sort.
• c c, Milk Vessels.
• D C E F, the Wood.
• V V, the Aer-Vessels.
• t t, More Lympheducts.
• s s, More Milk-Vessels.
• a t, The Insertions.
• E F G, The Pith, composed of angular Bladders, the Bladders of Threds, and the Threds of single Fibers.
• ρ, One of the single Fibers.
• TAB. XXXIX.
• Sheweth the Structure of the Lympheducts or of the Lignous Fibers both in the Barque, and the Wood.
• F. 1. a, & F. 2, A single Vessel in the Barque of Flax, composed of a great number of other Lignous Fibers; with which also the Parenchymous are intermixd. Not visible, except very highly magnified.
• F. 3. A parcel of the same Vessels in Wood.
• F. 4, & F. 5. shew the manner of the Ascent of the Sap, both in the Lympheducts, and in the Lactiferous and other larger Vessels.
• TAB. XL.
• The Fibers which hang down from the Barque are the Lympheducts; one of which is composed of a great many other smaller Fibers.
• The large Tubes are the Milk-Vessels composed of Bladders.
• The Fibers which hang down from the wood, are some of them the old Lympheducts turn’d to wood.
• And some, Aer-Vessels unroav’d.
• The thin Plate between the two wedges of wood, is one of the Insertions, composed of Bladders, and those Bladders of Threds.
• The remainder, is part of the Pith, composed of Thredy or Fibrous Bladders.

The TABLES to the Fourth BOOK are 42.

• TAB. XLI.
• b, a Dock-Leaf covered with the Veil.
• d, the Leaf naked.
• a c, the Veil spred open.
• In Clary, the Bud is embraced by the Curled Leavs.
• In Sumach, the Bud lies within the Stalk, as an Egg or Kernel within a shell.
• TAB. XLII.
• F. 1. sheweth how the Pipes are inclosed one within another.
• F. 2. a, the Leaf foulded up.
• b, opened.
• F. 3. a b, the Bud.
• b, a little magnified.
• F. 4. a b, the Leaf rowled up, inward.
• c, a little magnified and cut transversly, to show the Rowl.
• F. 5. a, the Leaf rowled up.
• b, magnified and cut transversly.
• F. 6. a, the Leaf rowled backward.
• b, magnified and cut transversly.
• TAB. XLIII.
• F. 1. sheweth the Tenter-Hooks, by which the Leaf climbs.
• F. 2. sheweth the Globulets, turned to a white powder.
• The Leaf of Jerusalem Cowslip sheweth the Way of the Insect under the Skin.
• TAB. XLIV. & XLV. sheweth the Measures of Leavs by the Circumference.
• Tab. XLVI & XLVII. sheweth the proportion between the chief Fibers; and also the Angles they usually make together.
• TAB. XLVIII.
• F. 1, 2, & 3. shew the Apertures in several Leavs.
• F. 4. sheweth the same. And likewise, the peculiar composure of the Bladders and Fibers of the Leaf.
• TAB. XLIX. showeth the difference in the Bladders, and in the Position of the Lignous Fibers in the Stalks of Leavs.
• TAB. L. sheweth the Pulp of a Borage-Leaf and many others composed of Bladders; the sides of which Bladders, are made of other smaller ones.
• And the distribution of the Lignous Fibers (and of the Aer-Vessels sheathed within them) not like that of Veins in Animals, but of the Nervs, &c. See the description of the Leaf.
• TAB LI.
• F. 1. The appearance of the Aer-Vessels like Cobwebs to the naked Eye, upon breaking the Leaf.
• F. 2. A small piece cut off of the Leaf.
• F. 3. The same magnified in which the same Vessels look like spiral wyers stretched out.
• F. 4. The same as they stand entire within the Wood.
• TAB. LII. Representeth the Aer-Vessels of Scabious, as in Tab. LI.
• TAB. LIII. Sheweth the manner of the Generation of the Leaf; chiefly, by the help of several Salts, wherewith the Sap is impregnated.
• F. 5. (1) The Foundation of the work.
• F. 6. (1 & 2) strengthened.
• F. 7. (1 & 3); in which (3) is set with the square end to end: and with the point-side of one, to that of another.
• F. 8. The same, directing the Position of the Lignous Fibers at very Acute Angles.
• F. 9. At less Acute Angles.
• F. 10. The greater Fibers at Acute, and the smaller at Right Angles.
• F. 11. The greater at Right Angles with the help of (1) (2) or (3).
• F. 12. (3) directing the Fiber in the Edge of the Leaf into a greater Circle.
• F. 13. Into a less, and with divers Diameters.
• F. 14. (4) directing the Parenchymous Fibers in making the Bladders.
• F. 15. In winding from one Bladder to another.
• F. 17. Or about the Lignous Fibers.
• F. 16. In making the Aer-Vessels.
• TAB. LIV. sheweth how Nature manages the Folds of Flowers according to their Shape.
• TAB. LV.
• F. 1. sheweth the Edges of the Leaf fastned by their Indented Hairs.
• F. 2. The Balsamick Knobs in the place of Hairs.
• F. 3. The number 5 running 3 times into its self in 13.
• F. 4. And five times in 21.
• F. 5. &c. The Seminiform Attire in Clematis Austriaca. With one of the Thecæ magnified; of which, there are about 30 or 40 in one Flower.
• F. 8, &c. The same in Blattaria, with one of the Thecæ magnified; of which are there about 5 in one Flower.
• TAB. LVI. The same in yellow Henbane.
• With one of the Thecæ magnified; of which there are about 5 in one Flower.
• And the Column on the top of the Seed-Case.
• TAB. LVII. The same in St. Johns wort, entire, together with the Seed-Case or Uterus.
• TAB. LVIII. The Varieties of the Spermatick Particles in the Seminiform Attire.
• TAB. LIX. The Florid Attire of Golden Rod;
• In which, the several suits consist but of two pieces. And of which Attire, the Flower doth almost wholly consist.
• TAB. LX.
• F. 1, &c. The same Attire in French Marigold or Flos Africanus, with one suit magnified. Of which, there are about 12, in one Flower; and every suit consisting of 3 Pieces.
• F. 5. One of another Flower, consisting also of 3 Pieces.
• TAB. LXI. One suit of the same Attire in Marigold, and Knapweed, each of them consisting of three Pieces.
• F. 5. a, The Attire of one Piece, proper to each Leaf in a Marigold Flower, besides that in the bosome of the Flower.
• F. 8. a b, the Seed-Case or Uterus at the bottom of every suit.
• TAB. LXII. The Attire (of 3 Pieces) proper to each Leaf in the Flower of Cichory.
• TAB. LXIII. sheweth the Flower of Mezereon perfectly formed in all its Parts, in the year before it appears. But differs in Shape, as a Fœtus doth when newly formed.
• TAB. LXIV. sheweth the same in the Flower of Asarum.
• TAB. LXV. sheweth the position of the 20 chief Branches in an Apple.
• Their Production from the Stalk to the Seeds and Flower.
• And a part of the Parenchyma magnified, sc. that which is pricked out from the Coar to the Skin; shewing the oblong Figure of the Bladders, and the Divisions in every Bladder.
• TAB. LXVI.
• F. 1, &c. sheweth the Bladders in the Rind of a Limon conteining the Oyl.
• The Bags and Bladders of the Pulp, conteining the sower Juyce.
• And the Position of the Vessels belongeth to the Fruit, Seed, and Flower.
• F. 5. shews the same Vessels, and treble Parenchyma in a Cucumer.
• TAB. LXVII. Representeth the Parts of a Pear.
• The position and production of the Vessels.
• The Chanel from the top of the Pear to the botome of the Coar.
• The Tartareous Knots.
• And the Bladders radiated to them.
• TAB. LXVIII. See the Descriptions of Fruits; and the last Chapter of the Generation of the Seed.
• TAB. LXIX.
• F. 5. Sheweth the Parts of a Goosberry.
• The darker part is the sower Rind. Consisting of two sorts of Bladders, of which some very small, and others very great.
• The white pieces on the circumference of the Berry, are the Lignous Fibers.
• The two opposite white and radiated Bodys are the Midle Parenchyma.
• And the oblong Bags round about the several Seeds or Seed-Cases, are the sweet Pulp.
• TAB. LXX. Sheweth the Seed-Case of Radish opened, and the Seeds hanging on two Ropes.
• That of Poppey both entire, and split down the midle.
• A slice of the Cod of Garden-Bean, while very young; and therein the Bladders and Threds of the Spongy Parenchyma.
• And the gradual ripening and opening of that of yellow Henbane.
• TAB. LXXI. Sheweth the Seed Case of Tulip entire, cut transversly, and split downe.
• A slice of Thorn-Apple, or of the Seed-Case of Stramonium, while young.
• That of Pimpinel naturally divided into two Hemisphers; with the Button, on which the Seeds grow, erected in the middle.
• The manner of the ejaculation of the Seed, in Coded Arsmart.
• And the Coats of the Seed of Azarum formed the year before it ripens.
• TAB. LXXII. sheweth the measures of Plum-stones.
• The Apertures, and Divisions, of the covers of the Seed.
• The Seed and Seed-Case of Harts Tongue, opened with a Spring.
• And other contrivances both for the Motion, and Arrest of other Seeds.
• TAB. LXXIII & LXXIV. See the Descriptions.
• In Tab. 74. the corners and edges of that of Fox-glove should have been rounder.
• The Figures are all done pretty near a Scale.
• TAB. LXXV. The Belly and Back of a Datestone, and the small sprouting Node taken out of the Hole in the back cut open.
• The Shapes and Foulds of divers Seeds.
• The Vitellum of Orach, and Rhapontick.
• In great blew-Lupine, d, the Navle; b, the descending part of the Radicle.
• TAB. LXXVI.
• Flag. 1, the Seed.
• 2, split open.
• 3, the true Seed which lies in the hollow made in the Cover.
• (2) 4, one half of (2) magnifyd.
• 5, the Seed (3) magnifyd.
• Purging Angola Nut. 1, with the shell on.
• 2, taken off.
• 3, the soft Cover split down.
• 4, the Seed which lies in it; the Lobes hereof answerable to two Leaves, and Radicle to the Stalk.
• And so in the rest.
• TAB. LXXVII.
• Coffee Berry stone.
• 1, The belly of the Stone.
• 2, the Back.
• 3, pared a little.
• 4, the Kernel taken out of it.
• 5, the same magnifyd.
• Goosgrass.
• 1, the entire Seed.
• 2, the back of the hard Cover.
• 3, the belly.
• 4, cut in two.
• 5, the same magnifyd.
• 6, the true Seed taken out of it.
• Staphisagria.
• 1, the entire Seed.
• 2, the hard Cover.
• 3, Split in two.
• 4, the true Seed taken out of it.
• 5, The same magnifyd.
• Peony,
• 1, the Seed commonly so call’d.
• 2, one half of it split down.
• 3, the other half.
• 4, the true seed taken out of it.
• 5, the same magnifyd.
• Stramonium.
• 1, the Seed entire.
• 2, the iner thick cover.
• 3, the same split in two.
• 4, the true seed taken out of it.
• 5, half the thick Cover (3) magnifyd.
• 6, the Seed (4) magnifyd.
• TAB. LXXVIII. Some examples of the Buds of Seeds before they are sown.
• Sena.
• 1, the naked Seed.
• 2, the Lobes divided to shew the Bud.
• 3, one Lobe with the Bud magnifyd.
• Carduus Benedictus.
• 1, the entire Seed.
• 2, with the outer Covers off.
• 3, naked.
• 4, divided.
• 5, that half with the Bud, magnifyd.
• Hemp.
• 1, the naked Seed divided.
• 2, 3, the same magnifyd.
• Almond.
• 1. one half of the Kernel.
• 2, the Radicle and Bud at the bottom of it.
• 3, the same broken off.
• 4, magnifyd.
• 5, opened.
• TAB. LXXIX.
• F. 1. a b, Part of the outer Coat.
• c d, Part of the Inner Coat.
• c d e, one Lobe cover’d with the Skin.
• f g, the other, with the Skin and part of the Parenchyma pared off.
• f f, the Skin.
• h h, the Parenchyma.
• i i, the Seminal Root.
• k k, the Radicle.
• k l, where it is cut off from the Lobes.
• M, the Plume or Bud.
• N, The Cavitys in which it is lodg’d.
• F. 2. Sheweth the Barque, Vessels and Pith of the Radicle.
• TAB. LXXX.
• F. 1. A Slice of a young Apricock, cut transversly, near the lower end; shewing the duplicature of the Skin half way through the Stone.
• F. 2. A Slice, cut near the upper end; shewing the duplicature of the Skin quite through the Stone.
• F. 3. A well-grown Apricock cut by the length.
• F. 4, 5, The Membranes of a Filbert full ripe.
• F. 6. The Membranes of a young Apricock, with part of the Seed-branch.
• F. 7. the two Membranes cut by the length.
• TAB. LXXXI.
• F. 1, The outer and midle Coats or Membranes; with the Chanel, oval at both ends, now formed in the latter.
• F. 2, Part of the same, with the upper Oval grown larger, and the inmost Cover now also formed therein.
• F. 3. the same with the inmost cover grown larger.
• F. 4. the Inmost Cover more magnified, and the hollow in the smaller end, laid open, to shew the Seed it self, newly begun in a round Node.
• F. 5. the same; in which the Node begins to be divided into two Lobes.
• F. 6, 7, 8, the gradual forming of the Lobes.
• F. 9, next the forming of the Radicle.
• F. 10, 11, Its gradual contraction at the point, into a short and slender Navle string.
• Which in the further growth of the Seed, breaks and disappears.
• TAB. LXXXII.
• a a, the Pulp, or open Parenchyma.
• b b, the close Parenchyma or ground of the Stone.
• c c, the Flower-Branch running through the body of the Stone.
• d d, the Seed-Branch striking into the hollow of the Stone, and so running round the outer Membrane e e.
• f f, the middle Membrane.
• g g, the Chanel.
• h, the inner Membrane, in which lies the Seed.
• TAB. LXXXIII.
• F. 1, the manner of the generation of the Essential Salts of Plants.
• F. 2, a Crystal of the Essential Salt of Rosemary, a little magnifyd.
• F. 3, a b, two of Wormwood,
• a, upon the second Solution;
• b, upon the first.
• F. 4, one of G. Scurvygrass;
• a, one side;
• b the other.
• F. 5, a Crystal of the Marine Salt of Rosemary.
• F. 6, of Garden Scurvy-grass;
• a the upper side;
• b. the nether.
• F. 7, of Wormwood.
• F. 8, of Black Thorn.
• F. 9, another of the same.
• F. 10, of Firne.
• F. 11, another of Wormwood.

FINIS.