THEEXPLICATIONOF THEFIGURES.Fig. 1.Sheweth aBeanwith the twoLobeslaid open somewhat wider than the Parts, without a Rupture, will well bear, for the better sight of that Part which lieth between them.aaaaThe two Lobes.AATheir contiguous Flats.bThe Radicle.cThe Plume.ddOne of the Cavities wherein the Plume lieth.Fig. 2.aaaaTheParenchyma.eeeeTheseminal Rootdistributed throughout theParenchymaof eitherLobe.bTheRadicle, with theseminal Rootrunning through it in one Trunk to the Point thereof.cThePlume, with the Distributions of itsInner Bodycontinued from theseminal Rootof eitherLobe.xxThe obliqueInsertionof the two grand Branches of theLobesinto the Trunk of theRadicle.Fig. 3.TheLobeof aBeancut athwart.aaaThe convex or external part thereof.bbbThe concave side out of sight.ccccThe Extremities of the Branches of theseminal Root, as they appear like so many small Specks in the traverse Cut.Fig. 4.The Plume cut athwart.The black Specks represent the Branches of theseminal Bodythereinto inserted, or therein distributed.Fig. 5.aaaaALobeof aGourd-seed.ccccThe greater Branches.eeThe Sub-divisions and Inosculations of the lesser.Fig. 5. 00.AAA great whiteLupine.aaTheNavel-Fibreswhich strike from the Ramulets of theSeed-Branch, into theLobes.abThe production of theNavel-Fibreinto theRadicle(b.)cThePlume.bcThePith.aeeeeThe distribution of theNavel-Fibrein theLobes; all becoming theseminal Root, describ’d inthe first Chapter.Fig. 6.aaaaA Slice of the Root of a Tree.ccccTheCortical BodyorBarque.eThePith.The black Pieces are the Shootings of theLignous Body.The Specks therein are itsPores.The White Pieces are theInsertionsof theCortical Body.Fig. 7.Sheweth the Root ofBerberyin the Traverse Cut.aaaTheCortical BodyorBarque.The white Lines are theInsertions.The Black Specks are the Pores of theLignous Body.Fig. 8.aaaaTheCortical Bodyas appearing in aTurnepcut athwart.acdacdTheLignous Body, or the several Shoots thereof represented in their Ranks, by the black Lines; the Pricks made along the Lines being the Terminations of the said Shoots or Fibres; not visible except in a thin slice, or after the Surface of theTurnep, being cut, is well dried.ccccTheCortical Bodyinserted betwixt the Shootings of theLignous: or thePith.ab abA piece of theCortical Bodytaken off, that its own Insertions (eeee) and the Osculations of theLignousmay be seen; which is best done after the Insertions are a little dried and shrunk.The Appearance of divers Roots, in their Elder estate, asex. gr.of aColumbine.Fig. 9.The Fibrous parts of theRoot, where theLignous Bodystands Central; the Pores whereof are represented by the black Specks.10. TheRootcut a little higher, where theCortical Bodysometimes appears only once inserted.11. TheRootcut higher with the Insertions in some number.12. The Insertions still more numerous.13. ThePith(a) now begun, the said Insertions being collected in the Center.14. ThePith(a) more amplified.Fig. 15.Sheweth a small piece of the Trunk ofBurdock.aThe just size thereof to the naked Eye.aaaaThe appearance of it through aMicroscope.lllThe InsertedCortical Body.cccThe outmost shooting of theLignous Bodydistributed into the Leaves.eebbttThe inner Shootings or Fibres distributed to the Branches.The Black Specks are their Pores, which, through aMicroscopeare fairly visible in them all.Fig. 16.aaaaThe Slice of a Trunk of divers years growth.ccccTheCortical Body, orBarque.eThePith.The white Lines are the Insertions of theCortical BodyorBarque.The Black Lines are thelignous Body.The several Shootings thereof betwixt the black Circles shew the Annuall Rings.Fig. 17.Sheweth a small piece of Oak cut athwart.bThe just bigness of it, as it appeareth to the naked eye.bbbbThe appearance thereof through aMicroscope.aaaaThe greater Insertions visible to the bare eye.The white Lines are the smaller Insertions only visible by theMicroscope.ccccccThe greater Pores visible to the bare eye.eeeeeeThe middle sized.The black Spots are the smallest of all, and both these latter visible only through theMicroscope.cThePithof every great Pore.Fig. 18.aaaaA piece of the Leaf of a Table.bbbbThelignous Bodywith its Pores running by the length of the Trunk.ccccThe Insertions of theCortical Body, with the Tract of their Pores running directly cross to those of thelignous,viz.by the Diameter or breadth of the Trunk.Fig. 19.A Slice of a younger Trunk of aBurdock.ccccThe utmost Shootings of thelignous Bodycontiguous to the Skin; wholly distributed into the outer Leaves.eeeeThe middle Shootings running chiefly into the lowerGermens.etet&c. The inner Shootings belonging to the higherGermens.aThePith.The various Disposure, Size and Figure of theFibresin the Stalk of a Leaf.Fig.20InEndivethus.21Coltsfoot.22Cycory.23Ivy.24Asarabacca.25Mint.26Dock.27Borage.28Mullen.29Cabbage.
Sheweth aBeanwith the twoLobeslaid open somewhat wider than the Parts, without a Rupture, will well bear, for the better sight of that Part which lieth between them.
aaaaThe two Lobes.AATheir contiguous Flats.bThe Radicle.cThe Plume.ddOne of the Cavities wherein the Plume lieth.
aaaaThe two Lobes.
AATheir contiguous Flats.
bThe Radicle.
cThe Plume.
ddOne of the Cavities wherein the Plume lieth.
aaaaTheParenchyma.eeeeTheseminal Rootdistributed throughout theParenchymaof eitherLobe.bTheRadicle, with theseminal Rootrunning through it in one Trunk to the Point thereof.cThePlume, with the Distributions of itsInner Bodycontinued from theseminal Rootof eitherLobe.xxThe obliqueInsertionof the two grand Branches of theLobesinto the Trunk of theRadicle.
aaaaTheParenchyma.
eeeeTheseminal Rootdistributed throughout theParenchymaof eitherLobe.
bTheRadicle, with theseminal Rootrunning through it in one Trunk to the Point thereof.
cThePlume, with the Distributions of itsInner Bodycontinued from theseminal Rootof eitherLobe.
xxThe obliqueInsertionof the two grand Branches of theLobesinto the Trunk of theRadicle.
TheLobeof aBeancut athwart.
aaaThe convex or external part thereof.bbbThe concave side out of sight.ccccThe Extremities of the Branches of theseminal Root, as they appear like so many small Specks in the traverse Cut.
aaaThe convex or external part thereof.
bbbThe concave side out of sight.
ccccThe Extremities of the Branches of theseminal Root, as they appear like so many small Specks in the traverse Cut.
The Plume cut athwart.
The black Specks represent the Branches of theseminal Bodythereinto inserted, or therein distributed.
The black Specks represent the Branches of theseminal Bodythereinto inserted, or therein distributed.
aaaaALobeof aGourd-seed.ccccThe greater Branches.eeThe Sub-divisions and Inosculations of the lesser.
aaaaALobeof aGourd-seed.
ccccThe greater Branches.
eeThe Sub-divisions and Inosculations of the lesser.
AAA great whiteLupine.aaTheNavel-Fibreswhich strike from the Ramulets of theSeed-Branch, into theLobes.abThe production of theNavel-Fibreinto theRadicle(b.)cThePlume.bcThePith.aeeeeThe distribution of theNavel-Fibrein theLobes; all becoming theseminal Root, describ’d inthe first Chapter.
AAA great whiteLupine.
aaTheNavel-Fibreswhich strike from the Ramulets of theSeed-Branch, into theLobes.
abThe production of theNavel-Fibreinto theRadicle(b.)
cThePlume.
bcThePith.
aeeeeThe distribution of theNavel-Fibrein theLobes; all becoming theseminal Root, describ’d inthe first Chapter.
aaaaA Slice of the Root of a Tree.ccccTheCortical BodyorBarque.eThePith.The black Pieces are the Shootings of theLignous Body.The Specks therein are itsPores.The White Pieces are theInsertionsof theCortical Body.
aaaaA Slice of the Root of a Tree.
ccccTheCortical BodyorBarque.
eThePith.
The black Pieces are the Shootings of theLignous Body.
The Specks therein are itsPores.
The White Pieces are theInsertionsof theCortical Body.
Sheweth the Root ofBerberyin the Traverse Cut.
aaaTheCortical BodyorBarque.The white Lines are theInsertions.The Black Specks are the Pores of theLignous Body.
aaaTheCortical BodyorBarque.
The white Lines are theInsertions.
The Black Specks are the Pores of theLignous Body.
aaaaTheCortical Bodyas appearing in aTurnepcut athwart.acdacdTheLignous Body, or the several Shoots thereof represented in their Ranks, by the black Lines; the Pricks made along the Lines being the Terminations of the said Shoots or Fibres; not visible except in a thin slice, or after the Surface of theTurnep, being cut, is well dried.ccccTheCortical Bodyinserted betwixt the Shootings of theLignous: or thePith.ab abA piece of theCortical Bodytaken off, that its own Insertions (eeee) and the Osculations of theLignousmay be seen; which is best done after the Insertions are a little dried and shrunk.
aaaaTheCortical Bodyas appearing in aTurnepcut athwart.
acdacdTheLignous Body, or the several Shoots thereof represented in their Ranks, by the black Lines; the Pricks made along the Lines being the Terminations of the said Shoots or Fibres; not visible except in a thin slice, or after the Surface of theTurnep, being cut, is well dried.
ccccTheCortical Bodyinserted betwixt the Shootings of theLignous: or thePith.
ab abA piece of theCortical Bodytaken off, that its own Insertions (eeee) and the Osculations of theLignousmay be seen; which is best done after the Insertions are a little dried and shrunk.
Fig. 9.The Fibrous parts of theRoot, where theLignous Bodystands Central; the Pores whereof are represented by the black Specks.10. TheRootcut a little higher, where theCortical Bodysometimes appears only once inserted.11. TheRootcut higher with the Insertions in some number.12. The Insertions still more numerous.13. ThePith(a) now begun, the said Insertions being collected in the Center.14. ThePith(a) more amplified.
Fig. 9.The Fibrous parts of theRoot, where theLignous Bodystands Central; the Pores whereof are represented by the black Specks.
10. TheRootcut a little higher, where theCortical Bodysometimes appears only once inserted.
11. TheRootcut higher with the Insertions in some number.
12. The Insertions still more numerous.
13. ThePith(a) now begun, the said Insertions being collected in the Center.
14. ThePith(a) more amplified.
Sheweth a small piece of the Trunk ofBurdock.
aThe just size thereof to the naked Eye.aaaaThe appearance of it through aMicroscope.lllThe InsertedCortical Body.cccThe outmost shooting of theLignous Bodydistributed into the Leaves.eebbttThe inner Shootings or Fibres distributed to the Branches.The Black Specks are their Pores, which, through aMicroscopeare fairly visible in them all.
aThe just size thereof to the naked Eye.
aaaaThe appearance of it through aMicroscope.
lllThe InsertedCortical Body.
cccThe outmost shooting of theLignous Bodydistributed into the Leaves.
eebbttThe inner Shootings or Fibres distributed to the Branches.
The Black Specks are their Pores, which, through aMicroscopeare fairly visible in them all.
aaaaThe Slice of a Trunk of divers years growth.ccccTheCortical Body, orBarque.eThePith.The white Lines are the Insertions of theCortical BodyorBarque.The Black Lines are thelignous Body.The several Shootings thereof betwixt the black Circles shew the Annuall Rings.
aaaaThe Slice of a Trunk of divers years growth.
ccccTheCortical Body, orBarque.
eThePith.
The white Lines are the Insertions of theCortical BodyorBarque.
The Black Lines are thelignous Body.
The several Shootings thereof betwixt the black Circles shew the Annuall Rings.
Sheweth a small piece of Oak cut athwart.
bThe just bigness of it, as it appeareth to the naked eye.bbbbThe appearance thereof through aMicroscope.aaaaThe greater Insertions visible to the bare eye.The white Lines are the smaller Insertions only visible by theMicroscope.ccccccThe greater Pores visible to the bare eye.eeeeeeThe middle sized.The black Spots are the smallest of all, and both these latter visible only through theMicroscope.cThePithof every great Pore.
bThe just bigness of it, as it appeareth to the naked eye.
bbbbThe appearance thereof through aMicroscope.
aaaaThe greater Insertions visible to the bare eye.
The white Lines are the smaller Insertions only visible by theMicroscope.
ccccccThe greater Pores visible to the bare eye.
eeeeeeThe middle sized.
The black Spots are the smallest of all, and both these latter visible only through theMicroscope.
cThePithof every great Pore.
aaaaA piece of the Leaf of a Table.bbbbThelignous Bodywith its Pores running by the length of the Trunk.ccccThe Insertions of theCortical Body, with the Tract of their Pores running directly cross to those of thelignous,viz.by the Diameter or breadth of the Trunk.
aaaaA piece of the Leaf of a Table.
bbbbThelignous Bodywith its Pores running by the length of the Trunk.
ccccThe Insertions of theCortical Body, with the Tract of their Pores running directly cross to those of thelignous,viz.by the Diameter or breadth of the Trunk.
A Slice of a younger Trunk of aBurdock.
ccccThe utmost Shootings of thelignous Bodycontiguous to the Skin; wholly distributed into the outer Leaves.eeeeThe middle Shootings running chiefly into the lowerGermens.etet&c. The inner Shootings belonging to the higherGermens.aThePith.
ccccThe utmost Shootings of thelignous Bodycontiguous to the Skin; wholly distributed into the outer Leaves.
eeeeThe middle Shootings running chiefly into the lowerGermens.
etet&c. The inner Shootings belonging to the higherGermens.
aThePith.
FINIS.
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