| | 91 | === OCRopus 0.2 === |
| | 92 | Better results here (command was {{{ocroscript rec-tess --tesslanguage=eng bacon_0150.jpg}}}, so no recognition for long s. |
| | 93 | {{{ |
| | 94 | ye: in cannot bc for other Rcafons : For Hrfi, it is found bur upon |
| | 95 | ccrrain Trccs; and chofc Trccs bear no fuch Fruit. as may allure char Blrd to |
| | 96 | {lr andfécd uponnhcm. It may bc, that Bird fccdcrh uponrbc Miffclrdv |
| | 97 | Berries, and fo is cfrcn found there ; which may have given occauon tothe |
| | 98 | male. Bur chat which maketh an end of rhequellion is, that Mrlfelroe lmh |
| | 99 | been found ru pur forth under the B0ughs,and not (oncly) aboverhe Bnnghg; lé |
| | 100 | fo it cannotbe anything that fallcth upon the Bough. Mifltoe growerh |
| | 101 | chiclly upon Crab-trees, Applcstrecs, fometimes upon H»{les, and rarely |
| | 102 | upon Oaks; the Miilcltoc whereof is counted very Medicinal. lt is ever |
| | 103 | reenWrntcr and Summer, and beareth a white gllllering Berry s and ir is a |
| | 104 | B, Planr, utterly diEcringfrom the Planr, upon which ir groweth. Two things lt bb |
| | 105 | tlzerefore may be certainly ietdown; Firll, that Superfxtation mue y |
| | 106 | abundance of$ap, in the Bough that putteth it forth; Secondly, that that |
| | 107 | Sap muh be {rich as the Tree doth excern, and cannot aflimilate, for elfe it |
| | 108 | would go into aBough; and beGdes,it feemeth to be more fat and unétuous, |
| | 109 | than the ordinary Sap Of the Tree; both l>y`thcBerry which is clammy, and |
| | 110 | by that it continueth green Winter and bummer, which tne lree cloth |
| | 111 | not. |
| | 112 | This Expqvimcntof Miykltoc may give light to other praétices; therefore |
| | 113 | |
| | 114 | tryal would be made,by ripping of the Bough of aCrab-tree in the Batl<,_and dd fif i |
| | 115 | watering ofthe Wound every day, with warm water unge, to ee t |
| | 116 | would bring forth Mifleltoe, or any fuehlikething. But it were yet more |
| | 117 | likely, to tty it with fomeother watering or anointing, that were notfontitn. Shbfh |
| | 118 | tal to the Treeas Wateris; as Oyl, or BarmofDrink, dec. o tey e uc |
| | 119 | things askill not the Bough. |
| | 120 | It weregood to try, what ‘TI¢m: would put forth, if they be forbidden |
| | 121 | |
| | 122 | |
| | 123 | to putforth their natural Boughs: Powl therefore a Tree, and c_overit,fome |
| | 124 | thicknefs withClay on the top, and fee what it will put forth. I luppole it |
| | 125 | will put forth Roots; for fo will a Cions, beirzg turned down into Clay. fd h fh |
| | 126 | Therefore in this Experiment alfo, the Tree would be cloewitomewat |
| | 127 | that isnor fo natural to the Plantas Clay is; tryit with Leather, or Cloth, or |
| | 128 | Painting, foitbe not hurtful tothe Tree. And it is certain, that aBrake hath |
| | 129 | been known to- grow out of a Pollard. |
| | 130 | AMan may count the Prickes of Trees to be a kinde of Excrefcence,for |
| | 131 | |
| | 132 | they will never be Boughs, not bear Leaves. The Plants that have Prickles, fLCb |
| | 133 | are Thorns, Black and White ; Bryer, Roe, emmon-trees, ra-trees; |
| | 134 | Goosbetry, Betberry ; thefe have it inthe Bough. The Plants that have ' |
| | 135 | Ptiekles inthe Leaf are, Holly,]uniper, \Vhin·bulh, lhillle ; Netrles alfo |
| | 136 | haveafmallvenemous1’ricl<le; fohathBorrage, but harmlefs. The caufe |
| | 137 | muft be, hafiy putting forth, want of moifiure,and the clofcnefs of the Bark: |
| | 138 | For the hafle ofthe Spirittopur forth. and the want of nourifhment to put |
| | 139 | forth a Bough, andthe clofenefs of the Bark, caufe Prickles in Boughs; and |
| | 140 | therefore they are ever like a Tyrnmis, for that the moifiure fpendeth after a lit. ff ifh |
| | 141 | tle putting forth. And for Prickles in Leaves, they come alo oputtng ortfhdhf |
| | 142 | more ]uyceintothe Leaf that can fpred in the Leaf mooa; antereore |
| | 143 | , { the Leaves otherwife are rough,as Burrage and Nertles are. As for the Leaves ih fldfh |
| | 144 | of Holly, they arefmooth, but never plain , but asit were wtos or te |
| | 145 | fame caufe |
| | 146 | , . T l There be alfo {Plants, that though they have no·Pricltles, yet they have a |
| | 147 | kinde of Downey or Velvet Rine upontheir Leafes; as Rafe-Campion Sterli- fbSi |
| | 148 | Gilliflomrs, cali:-fm; which Down orNap cometh ofa utile pirit, n a |
| | 149 | foft or fat lubfiance. For it iscertain. that both S:vtk»Gilli]lo1v¢r$, and Rap-- |
| | 150 | Campimr, |
| | 151 | }}} |
