Part 3 / Book 4 — INDEX
Reading edition
AN INDEX OF THE Chief Matters,
In which, Id. signifies Idea. An. Anotmy. The Figures before §. the Page. The Figures following §. the Section in that Page.
A.
Acid, commonly the predominant Principle in Plants, 240. §. 8.
That is of the Parenchyma, Id. §. 48.
Aer, how to be examined, as relating to Vegetation, Id. §. 60.
Aer, in Plants, How made, An. 93. §. 61.
Where it enters the Plant, 127. §. 1.
Its Motion and Course in Plants, ibid.
Aereal Salt, Id. §. 60.
Aer-Vessels, their Structure, 115. §. 16, &c.
see Root and other Parts.
Affinities of Plants, Id. 6. §. 11.
Age of Roots, See Roots.
Agitation, a Cause of Mixture, 230. §. 6.
Akern, 186.
Albumen, see Seed.
Alkaline Salt, in many Plants in their natural estate, 240. §. 9.
This the predominant Principle of the true Wood of a Plant, Id. §. 52.
Anagallis, of what Taste, 284. §. 10.
Angellica Roots, when dry, full of Rosin, Id. §. 41.
Anatomy of Plants, why fit to be made, Id. §. 17.
In what manner, §. 18.
What to be observed thereby, §. 19.
Of what use, §. 20.
Animals, their Parts mixed with several Menstruums, 247. to 253.
Cantharides, of what nature, 249.
Antimony, of what nature, 245. §. 23.
Apertures of Seeds, An. 2. §. 5. & 200. §. 1.
Apple described, An. 40. §. 2. & 179.
Aprecock, 148.
Arsmart, coded, how its Seed ejaculated, 188. §. 18.
Arenulæ in Pears, An. 41. §. 4. & 241. §. 20.
Arum-Root, of what Taste, 281. §. 21.
The Pestil of what Scent, Id. §. 28.
Aqua-fortis double, mixed with Spirit of Wine, what remarquable thereupon, 242. §. 26.
With Steel, 244. §. 22.
With Tin, 245. §. 27.
Asa fœtida, of what nature, 258. Query, 2.
Ascent of the Trunk, how made, An. 22. §. 21.
A Magnetick Motion, 136.
Ascent of the Sap, how made, An. 24. §. 29. & 126. §. 13.
Asparagus, of what Taste, 284. §. 10.
Attire of Plants see Flower.
B.
Barbado Nut, Id. §. 30.
Barque of the Root, see Root.
Of the Trunk, see Trunk.
Bawme, its Tincture in Water, 274. §. 11.
In Spirit of Wine, 275. §. 14.
Beams of the Sun, different from the Heat of Common Fire, Id. §. 61.
Bean dissected, An. §. 1.
Beech-Wood, An. 20.
Berry, see Fruits.
Bezoar, its nature, 252. §. 49.
Bezoardicum minerale, 245. §. 25.
Bleeding of Plants, Id. §. 23., An. 124. §. 8.
Bolus, what, 242. §. 2.
Bonus Henricus, of what Taste. 284. §. 10.
Bones, their different nature, 249. §. 18.
Branch, how made, An. 28. §. 3.
Its Claspers, An. 27. see Trunks.
Bud of a Branch, how originated, nourished, and kept, An. 28. §. 1.
How kept, 145. §. 2.
Bud of the Seed, see Seed.
Butyr of Flax, Id. §. 51.
C.
Calamus Aromaticus, of what Tast, 283. §. 6.
Cantharides, their nature, 249. §. 14.
Case of the Seed, of several manners, An. 45. §. 2. & 186.
Carduus green Leavs, their scent, Id. §. 28.
Castor, 250. §. 28.
Celandine, little, where tasted, 284. §. 10.
Cherry, 185.
Circulation of the Sap, An. 17. §. 30.
Claspers, An. 27.
Clematis peregrina, the Seed-Case of what Tast, 283. §. 3.
Coats of the Seed, see Seed.
Colocynthis. Its nature, 240. §. 13. & 257. Query 5.
Where tasted, 284. §. 8.
Colours of Plants, To what Parts of Plants they belong, Id. §. 26.
How to be observed, Id. §. 27.
Colours of Roots, An. 94. §. 65. & 270. §. 5.
Of Leavs, 270. §. 6.
Of Flowers, 271. §. 15.
By Infusion, in Oyl, 273.
In Water, 274.
In Spirit of Wine, ibid.
By their Mixture with other Bodies, 275.
By Cultivation, 277.
Their Causes summed up, 276.
Compression a Cause of Mixture; and of Dissolution, 229. §. 3. 232. §. 4. & 237. §. 3, 4.
Contents of Plants, in what Method to be examined, Id. §. 21 to 26. & 31 to 47.
Of what kind, §. 21.
Their Receptacles, §. 22.
Motions, §. 23.
Quantities, §. 24.
Consistence. §. 25.
How made in the several Parts of a Plant, An. 92. §. 57.
What in the Seed, 208. §. 15.
Contrayerva, of what Taste, 283. §. 6.
Convolution of the Trunk a Magnnetick Motion, 137.
Copper, its nature, 245. §. 28.
Copperas, 246. §. 38.
Coral, the Magistery, 244. §. 15.
Tincture, Id. §. 28.
Corin white, 285.
Cortical Body, see Barque.
Covers of the Seed, see Seed.
Cucumer, An. 181.
Leavs of the wild, of what Taste, 280. §. 11. & 283. §. 6.
Where tasted, 284. §. 4, 8.
D.
Daisy leaves, where tasted, 284. §. 10.
Descent of the Root, how made, An. 34. §. 3.
Diametral Rays, see Roots.
Digester, the nature of that invented by Mons. Pappin, 237.
Dissolution of Bodies promoted by Compression, 237.
Dissimilar Leavs, see Leavs.
Dragon Root, 59. §. 13.
Dung of Pigeons, 251. §. 37.
E.
Earth, how to be examin’d, as relating to Vegetation, Id. §. 57.
How nature prepares it for the growth of Plants, 11. §. 8.
Empalement, see Flower.
Emulsions, sometimes for Glysters, Id. 39.
Enula, of what Taste, 283. §. 3, 4.
Essential Salts of Plants, see Salts.
Evergreen, 156. §. 2.
Euphorbium, of what nature, 200. §. 1. 241. §. 19. &. 258. Query 2.
Of what Taste, 283. §. 6.
F.
Fat, how made by Art or Nature, 233. §. 3.
Fermentation, 253. §. 55.
Fibers of the Leaf, see Leavs.
Of the Seed, see Seed.
Figures, of Plants, Id. §. 11.
Of Roots, An. 58. §. 4.
Of Trunks, 135.
Of Leavs, 150. §. 1.
Of Seeds, 195.
Figs, their Sugar, Id. §. 41.
Flax, its nature, 258. Query 1.
Flower, its Empalement, An. 35. §. 2. & 163.
Foliature, its Foulds, An. 36. §. 5. & 164. §. 1.
Protections, An. 36. §. 7.
Hairs, An. 36. §. 8. & 168. §. 8.
Globulets, An. 37. §. 10. & 165. §. 9.
Number of Leavs, 165. §. 11.
Parts of the Leavs, 166. §. 15.
Use, An. 37. §. 11. & 166. §. 18.
Shape or Figure, 167. §. 20.
Attire, Seminiform, An. 37. §. 13. & 167.
Florid, An. 38. §. 17. & 170.
Globulets or Sperme of both, An. 38. §. 15. 39. §. 21. 168 §. 9. & 170. §. 5.
Use of the Attire, An. 39. §. 22. & 171.
Flower, when formed, 173.
Colours of the Flower, 271.
How by the Flower to find out to what sort a Plant belongeth, 175. §. 13.
Fœtus, see Seed.
Foulds of Leavs, see Leavs.
Formation of the Root, see Root.
Fruits; Apple, An. 40. §. 2. & 179.
Limon, 180.
Cucumber, 181.
Pear, An. 41. §. 3. & 182.
Quince, 183.
Plum, An. 42. §. 5. & 183.
Aprecock, 184.
Peach, 184.
Cherry, 185.
Walnut, ibid.
Grape, ibid.
Gooseberry, An. 43. §. 9. & 185.
White Corin, 185.
Filbert, An. 43. §. 8. & 186.
Akern, 186.
The Use of the Fruit, An. 44. §. 10.
Of its Parts to its self, 189.
To the Seed, 191 & 209.
When the Fruit formed, 192. §. 9.
Furr of a Hare, 247. §. 3.
G.
Gall-Stones, 252. §. 47.
Generation of the Seed, and other Parts, see the Seed, and other Parts.
Gentian Root, where tasted, 284. §. 5.
Germen, see Bud.
Glysters, sometimes best made of Emulsions, Id. §. 39.
Globulets, see Leavs and Flowers.
Gold, its nature, 245. §. 31.
Gooseberry, 185.
Grape, 185.
Gravel, its nature, 251. §. 40.
Gums, of three kinds, 134. §. 15.
H.
Hairs, see Leavs and Flowers.
Hares Furr, 247. §. 3.
Harts-Horn, 248. §. 8.
Hazel Nut, see Fruits.
Hellebore, black, of what Taste, 280. §. 12. & 283. §. 3. &c.
where tasted, 284. §. 4.
Hoglice, 249. §. 15.
Horses Hoofe, 247. §. 5.
I.
Jalap, of what Taste, 283. §. 6. 284. §. 10.
Insertions, in the Root, and other Parts, see Root and other Parts.
Iris Root described, 60. §. 14.
Irish Slate, its nature, 243. §. 4.
Iron, see Steel.
L.
Lapis Calaminaris, its nature, 243. §. 9.
Lapis Lazuli, 243. §. 7.
Lapis Tuthiæ, 243. §. 9.
Lead, its nature, 244. §. 16.
Lead Spar, 244. §. 12.
Leavs, the two first which come of every Seed, what, An. 8. §. 42, &c.
Their Use, An. 10. §. 46.
Leavs; their Protections, An. 32. §. 17. & 145. §. 2.
Foulds, An. 31. §. 14. & 147. §. 9.
Shapes and Measures, An. 30. §. 17. & 150. §. 1.
Globulets, An. 34. §. 7. & 148. §. 1.
Hairs, An. 34. §. 4. 149. §. 8.
Spots, 148. §. 4.
Thorns, 148. §. 6.
Their Compounding Parts, An. 29. §. 7.
Skin, 153. §. 1.
Parenchyma or Pulp, 153. §. 5.
Fibers or Vessels, Their Position In the Body of the Leaf, 152. §. 19.
In the Stalk, 154. §. 9.
The Lignous Vessels, 155. §. 16.
The Aer-Vessels, 155. §. 19.
Texture of a Palm Leaf or Bag, 156. §. 20.
Duration of the Leaf, 156. §. 2.
Time and manner of its Generation, 156. §. 4. & 174.
Colour of the Leaf, 270.
How by this to find out to what sort a Plant belongeth, 174. §. 1.
Lignous Body, see Trunk and other Parts
Lilium convalle, its nature, Id. §. 30.
Limor, described, 180.
Lithosperm the Seed, its nature, 241. §. 21.
Lixivial Salts, see Salts.
Lobes of the Seed, see Seed.
Lympha out of which the Seed is first nourished, see Seed.
Lympheducts their Structure, 111. §. 30.
M.
Magistery of Corals, 244. §. 15.
Of Pearls, 252. §. 43.
Mallow, its nature, 257. Query 5.
Marine Salt of Plants, see Salts.
Mastick, its nature, 258. Query. 2.
Measures of Leavs, 150. §. 1.
Mechanick uses of Timber, 137.
Membranes of the Seed, see Seed.
Menstruum of the Stomach, 253. § 53.
Metals; Lead, 244. § 16.
Mercury, 244. §. 16.
Steel, 244. § 20.
Antimony, 245. § 23.
Tin, 245. § 26.
Copper, 245. § 28.
Silver, 245. § 29.
Gold, 245. §. 31.
Milks of Plants, Id. § 21. & 26.
How made, An. 67. § 19. & 93. §. 60. & 133. § 12.
Milk-Vessels, their Structure, 112. § 35.
Millipedes, 249. § 15.
Minerals of all sorts, how easily tryed, 247. § 48.
Mixture; the received Doctrine hereof, 222.
Its nature explained, 225.
Causes, 229.
Power and Use, 231.
Mixture of the Parts of Plants with several Menstruums, 239, &c.
Of Minerals, 247, &c.
Of Animals, 247, &c.
Motions, Of Plants, Id. § 16.
Of Roots, and other Parts, see Roots, and other Parts.
Of the Sap, see Sap.
Of the Aer, see Aer.
Muciducts, An. 66. § 18.
Mucilages, Id. § 21. & An. 201. § 4.
Musk, its nature, 250. §. 29.
N.
Nature of Bodies, how discoverable, 235.
Navel-Fibers, see Seed.
Nightshade deadly, of what Tast, 284. § 9.
Nitre, of what Tast, 280. § 6.
Noli me tangere, how the Seed ejaculated, 188. § 18.
Number of Leavs in Flowers, 165. § 11.
Number of Seeds, 198.
Nut Barbado, Id. § 30. & 205. § 17.
Hazel Nut, 43. § 8. & 186.
O.
Oak-Wood, described, An. 20. & 21.
Odors of Plants, how to be observed, Id. § 28.
Some Instances how made, An. 94. § 64.
Imitated, 235.
Olibanum, its nature, 258. Query, 2.
Oyls stillatitious, how mingled with Water &c., 232. § 7. & 237.
Oyly Sap, how made, 132. § 6.
P.
Parenchyma or Cortical, Pithy, and Pulpy parts of a Plant, their predominant Principle, Id. § 48.
Described in the Root and other parts, see Root, &c.
How formed, see Roots and Leavs.
Peach, see Fruits.
Pear, see Fruits.
Pearls, their Magistery, 252. § 43.
Philosophy, begins and ends with Theology, 79. § 1.
Pimpinel, where tasted, 284. §. 10.
Pith, its structure, 76. §. 7. & 120. §. 10, &c.
Plants, their Natural History how far cultivated, Id. §. 3.
Wherein defective, § 2.
Fit to be further improved, § 3. § 63.
What to be enquired of, § 6.
The usefulness hereof, §. 8.
Plants, their Nature and Virtue how judged of, see Virtues.
Plants, their places of Growth, Id. 15.
Proportions, § 13.
Plants, their Parts only Two Essentially distinct, 47. § 14.
Plants; the general structure of their Parts, 120. § 11, &c.
Plants, their Principles how to be observed, Id. §. 48.
For what purpose, § 53.
What predominant therein, 240. § 8.
Plants, how to find out to what kind any one belongs, 174.
Plum, see Fruits.
Principles of Bodys, 223.
which predominant in the true wood of a Plant, Id. § 52.
Principles of Principles, Id. § 62.
Protections of the Leaf and Flower. see Leaf and Flower.
Pyrethrum the Root, of what Tast, 281. §— & 284. § 7.
R.
Radicle, see Seed.
Raisins, their Sugar, Id. § 41.
Rings annual in the Trunk, An. 19. § 6.
Roots; their Original, 57. § 1.
Shapes or Figures, & Sizes, 58. § 4, & 89. § 41.
Motions, An. 15. § 24. &c. 34. § 3. 59. § 9. &c. 90. § 48 &c.
Ages, 60. § 16. & 91. § 54.
Parts, the Barque, its Skin, An. 11, § 2. & An. 61.
Parenchyma described, An. 11. § 3. & 63. § 2.
How form’d, 87. § 34.
Its Diametral rays, 64. § 7.
Vessels, 65, 66, 67.
The Wood, Herein the Insertions, An. 12. § 10 & 17. § 28. & 70. § 2.
Lignous Fibers or Vessels, 70. § 4, 8, 9.
Aer-Vessels, An. 12. §. 7. & 71. § 5, 6, 10, &c.
The Pith, An. 13. § 16. & An. 16. § 27. & An. 75, 76. § 7.
Root, how it grows, An. 14. § 23.
The Sap, how imbibed and distributed to its several Parts, 82. § 15 &c.
How circulated, An. 17. § 29.
How all the parts are form’d, 84. § 26. &c.
And differently disposed, 88. § 36, &c.
The Colours of Roots, 170. § 5.
How made, 94. § 65.
Root of Wormwood, where tasted, 285. § 12.
Rosin, how made by Art, 233. § 4.
Rosin in dryed Roots of Angelica, Id. § 41.
Common Rosin, its nature, 258. Query 2.
S.
Salt aereal, Id. § 60.
Salt Alkaline, in many Plants in their natural estate, 240. § 9.
Salt Armoniac, 246. § 44.
Salt, essential of Plants, How made, 262. § 3 &c. & 265. § 3. &c.
Of several sorts, Id. § 48.
Instanced also in those of Rosemary, Black Thorn, Scurvey-Grass, Wormwood, Ash, 264. § 6. &c.
Tastable in good Rhubarb, Id. § 41.
Salt fixed, of what use in Purgation, 260.
Salt Lixivial of Plants, how imitated, 233. § 6.
Of different nature, 264. § 2.
Salt of Ash, of what nature, 267. § 22.
Of Tartar, Ib.
Yielded in different quantitys by the Barque of Ash, Rosemary, Black-Thorn, Agrimony, 256. Query 1.
Garden and Sea Scurvy-grass, 256. Query 2.
Mint distill’d, and not, 256. Query 3.
Majorane, Oak-Barque, Liquorish, Aniseeds, Sorrel, Garden Scurveygrass, Mint, Sea Scurveygrass, 256. Query 4.
Majorane, Agrimony, Mugwort, Mint, Mallow, Rhubarb, Sena, Jalap, Colocynthis, 257. Query 5.
Flax, 258. Qu. 1.
Gum Arabick, Euphorbium, Myrrh, Opium, Aloe, Scammony, Gutta gamba, 258. Query 2.
Salt Marine, its nature, 246. § 43.
Salt Marine of Plants, how made by Nature or Art, 234. § 8, 263. § 12, &c. 266. § 16.
Of several sorts, instanced in those of Rosemary, Scurveygrass, Black Thorn, Wormwood, 266. § 17, &c.
Salt of the dead Sea, 263. § 14.
Saps of Plants, how to be observed, Id. § 21. to 26. and 31. to 47.
Their several kinds, § 21.
Receptacles, § 22.
Motions, § 23.
Quantitys, § 24.
Consistence, § 25.
Sap, how imbibed, and distributed to the several parts of the Root. An. 82. § 15. &c.
Its Circulation therein, An. 17. § 29.
where, and how it ascends in the Trunk, An. 24. § 29. & An. 124.
Sap and other contents of the several Parts how made, An. 92. § 57 &c. & 131.
How a Milky Sap, An. 67. § 19. & 93. § 60. & 133. § 12 &c.
How a Winy, 93. § 62. § 132. § 3 &c.
How one very Oyly, 132. § 6 &c.
Scurveygrass Garden, of what Tast, 283. § 6.
Scurvey-grass Sea, its Nature, 256. Query 4.
Seasons of Plants, Id. § 14.
Secundine, see Seed.
Seeds; their Case or Uterus, An. 45, § 2.
of several manners, 186.
Figures, An. 45. § 3. &c. 195.
Number, 198.
Motions, 188. § 18 & 199 § 3, &c.
Stones, 201. § 2. & 209.
Mucilages, 201. § 4.
Coats or Membranes, An. 2. § 3. 45. § 3. &c. 46. § 10. 47. § 15 & 201. § 6. 210 &c.
Apertures, An 2. § 5. & 200 § 1.
Vitellum, 20. 2. § 9.
The Fœtus, or true Seed, its Radicle and Lobes, An. 2 & 3. § 9 to 12. & 203.
Plume or Bud, An. 3. § 13. & 206.
Skin, An. 4. § 16. & 207. § 9.
Parenchyma, An. 4. § 18. & 207. § 10.
Seminal Root or Vessels, An 5. § 21. &c. & 207. § 11, &c.
Navle Fiber, An. 48. § 17. & 212.
Content, 208. § 15.
The manner of its Vegetation, An. 6. § 30, &c.
Of its Generation, An. 48. § 18 &c. & 209 &c.
Shape of Roots, and other Parts, see Roots and other parts.
Shells, their Nature, 248. § 9, 10, 11.
Skin, see Seed and other Parts.
Silver, its Nature, 245. § 29.
Smell of green Carduus, Id. § 28.
Of the Pestil of Arum. Ib.
Soyl, see Earth.
Sperme of Plants, see Flower.
Spirit of Salt, 247. § 46.
Spirit of Salt Armoniac, 247. § 47.
Spirit of Peas-Cods, Id. § 30.
Spirits urinous, how made less offensive, Id. § 45.
Spirit of Wine mixed with Aqua fortis, what thereupon remarkable, 242. § 26.
Stalks, see Trunks and Branches.
Steel, its nature, 244. § 20.
Mixed with double Aqua fortis, what thereupon remarkable, 244. §. 22.
Stillatitious Oyls, how mixed with water, 232. § 7. & 237.
Stomachick menstruum, 253. § 53.
Stones; a strange one bred in the stomach, 252. § 48.
Others probably bred there, 253. § 51.
Of the Kidneys or Bladder, of what nature, 251. § 32.
How prevented, 251. § 41. & 252. § 42.
Gall Stone, its nature, 252. § 47.
Bezoar, its nature, 252. § 49.
Lead-Spar, 244. § 12.
Lapis Calaminaris, 243. § 9.
Tuthiæ, ibid.
Lazuli, 244. § 12.
Structure of a Plant. 120. § 11, &c.
Sugar of Raisins and Figs. Id. § 41.
Sulphur predominant in the true wood of a Plant, Id. § 52.
Sun, its Influence on Plants how to be examined, Id. § 61.
T.
Tasts of Plants; how to be observed, Id. § 29.
Simple, 280. § 6.
Compounded, 281.
Their Degree, 282.
Motions or Terms, 283.
Seat, 284.
Causes, An. 95. § 68 &c. & 286 &c.
Tast of Arum Root, 281. § 21.
Asparagus Root, 284. § 10.
Bonus Henricus, 284. § 10.
Calamus Aromaticus, 283. § 6.
Celandine little, 284. § 10.
Clematis peregrina the Seed-Case, 283. § 3.
Colocynthis, 284. § 8.
Contrayerva, 283. § 6.
Cucumer wild, the Leavs, 284. § 4, 8.
Daisy Leavs, 284. § 10.
Enula, 283. § 3, 4.
Euphormium, 283. § 6.
Gentian Root, 284. § 5, 8.
Hellebore black, the Root, 280. § 12. 283. § 3. 284. § 4.
Jalap, 283. § 6. 284. § 10.
Nightshade deadly, 284. § 9.
Nitre 280. § 6.
Pimpinel, 284. § 10.
Pyrethrum the Root, 281. § 15. & 284. § 7.
Tamarisk-Leavs, Id. § 29.
Wormwood-Root, 285. § 12.
Yarrow, 283. § 6.
Texture of a Plant, 120. § 11, &c.
Thorns, their kinds. An. 33. § 1.
Timber, see Trunk.
Tin, its nature, 245. § 26.
Tin mixed with strong Aqua fortis, what thereupon observable, 245. § 27.
Tincture of Bawme in Water, 274. § 11.
In Spirit of Wine, 275. §. 14.
Tincture of Corals, a cheat, Id. § 28.
Trunks, and Branches several described as they appear to the naked Eye, sc. of Indian Wheat, Dandelyon, Borage, Colewort, Holyoak, wild Cucumer, Scorzonera, Burdock, Endive, Vine, Sumach 103, &c.
Trunk, Skin, An. 19. § 2. & 107. § 2 to 5.
The Barque, An. 19. § 3.
Its Parenchyma, 108. §. 7.
Vessels, 108. § 8. to p. 113.
The Lympheducts their Structure, 111. §. 30, &c.
Milk-Vessels, their Structure, 112. § 35, &c.
Different Surface of the Barque how made, 129. § 4.
How united to the Wood, 129. §. 2, 3.
How this always keeps moyst, not the Pith, An. 20. § 7. & 93. § 58. & 124. §. 2.
The Wood, An. 19. § 4. to 11. & An. 20 & 21.
Its Annual Rings, An. 19. § 6.
Insertions, An. 19. §. 5. 12. to 15. 17. & 128. § 8. &c.
True wood, 114. § 10, &c.
How dilated, An. 22. § 22, 23.
And why, § 24, &c.
Aer-Vessels, An. 20. § 8, 9. & 115. § 16, &c.
How less in the Trunk, than in the Root, and whence formed late in the year &c. 130. § 10. & 131. § 16.
The Pith, An. 19. § 5, 18, 19, 20. & 119. to 122 & 129. § 5. &c.
Trunks, their different Structure whence, 129.
Shapes, whence, 135.
Motions, whence, An. 22. § 21. & 136.
Trunks, how fitted for Mechanick use, 137.
Trunks, of their Bleeding, Id. § 23. & 124. § 3, &c.
Trunk-Roots, An. 27, 28.
Turnep, described, An. 13.
V.
Valves, no where in Plants, An. p. 21. §. 16.
Vegetables, see Plants.
Vegetation of the Seed, see Seed.
The manner of Vegetation, how judged of, Id. §. 53.
Vessels of the Root and other Parts, see Root and other Parts.
Virtues of Plants, how to be observed and judged of, Id. §. 12, 30, 47. & p. 236. 290.
Imitable, 235.
The reason of them, how knowable, Id. §. 55.
Vitriols, their nature, 246. §. 38.
Uterus of Plants, fleshy or membraneous, 186.
W.
Wallnut, 185.
Water, how to be examined as relating to Vegetation.
Water, how mingled with stillatitious or other Oyls, 237.
Wood of the Root and other Parts, see the Parts.
Wood of Beech, An. 20. & 21.
Of Oak, Ibid.
Its predominant Principle, Id. §. 52.
Y.
Yarrow Leavs, their Tast, 283. §. 6.