Fig. 1.
Garden Bean.

Anatomical drawing of a whole garden bean, showing its characteristic kidney shape. A small letter 'A' points to the hilum, the point of attachment to the pod.

Fig. 2.

Anatomical drawing of a bean pod, shown in a longitudinal section to reveal the internal structure and the space for the seeds.

Fig. 3.

Anatomical drawing of two bean pods joined at the hilum. A small letter 'A' points to the hilum, and a letter 'B' points to the suture or groove between the two pods.

Fig. 5.
Slice of a Bean.

Anatomical drawing of a single bean pod, shown in a longitudinal section to reveal the internal structure and the space for the seeds.

Fig. 4.

Anatomical drawing of a bean pod, shown in a longitudinal section to reveal the internal structure and the space for the seeds. A small letter 'A' points to the hilum.

Fig. 6.
Radicle.

Anatomical drawing of a radicle (seed root), showing its structure and the root cap. A small letter 'A' points to the root cap.

Fig. 7.
Plumula.

Anatomical drawing of a plumula (seed shoot), showing its structure and the cotyledons. A small letter 'B' points to the cotyledons.

Fig. 9.
Hornweed Root,
cut transversely.

Anatomical drawing of a hornweed root, cut transversely to show its internal structure and vascular bundles.

Fig. 10.
Section of Fig. 9. Magnified.

A highly magnified anatomical section of a hornweed root, showing the internal structure and vascular bundles. The section is fan-shaped, with labels 'A' at the outer edges, 'B' along the radial lines, and 'C' and 'D' pointing to specific vascular bundles.

Fig. 8.

Anatomical drawing of a hornweed plant, showing its stem, leaves, and a developing flower or fruit at the top.
A blank, aged page with a light beige background, showing significant water damage and staining, particularly along the right edge and bottom.This image shows a blank, aged page with a light beige background. The paper is heavily stained with large, irregular brown spots, likely from water damage or foxing. These stains are most prominent along the right edge and bottom of the page, with some smaller spots scattered throughout. The texture of the paper appears slightly grainy, and there is no text or other markings on the page.

Fig. 12.
Transverse Section of the Ash Branch Magnified.

A detailed anatomical diagram of a transverse section of an Ash branch, magnified. The diagram is fan-shaped, showing the internal structure of the wood. It is divided into numerous vertical segments, each containing a central vascular bundle. The outer layers are labeled with letters: 'B' at the top outer edge, 'C' just below it, 'D' further down, and 'A' at the bottom outer edge. The inner layers are labeled 'E', 'F', 'G', 'H', 'I', 'K', 'L', 'M', 'N', and 'O'. The diagram shows the arrangement of vessels and fibers in a cross-section.

Fig. 11.
Ash Branch cut transversely.

A small, simple diagram showing a transverse section of an Ash branch, cut transversely. It is a small fan-shaped wedge with a central line representing the vascular bundle.

Fig. 14.

A small diagram showing a cross-section of a plant part, possibly a stem or root, with a central vertical line and two small rectangular blocks on either side.

Fig. 13.
Vine Leaf.

A detailed illustration of a Vine leaf, showing its characteristic palmate venation and serrated margins. The leaf has a central vein with several lateral veins branching off, and the leaflets are pointed and have serrated edges.

Fig. 16. Fig. 16.

Two small, vertical diagrams showing the internal structure of a plant part, possibly a stem or root. Each diagram shows a central vertical line with small, irregular shapes on either side, representing the arrangement of cells or fibers.

Fig. 17.
Tulip Root.

A detailed illustration of a Tulip root, showing its bulbous shape and the internal structure of the root. The root is shown in a longitudinal section, revealing the internal layers and the central vascular bundles. A small letter 'A' is at the bottom left.

Fig. 15.

A detailed illustration of a Tulip root, showing its internal structure. The root is shown in a longitudinal section, revealing the internal layers and the central vascular bundles. The root is shown in a longitudinal section, revealing the internal layers and the central vascular bundles. The root is shown in a longitudinal section, revealing the internal layers and the central vascular bundles.

1840

1840

Faint, large, light brown stain or smudge in the upper center of the page.A large, faint, light brown stain or smudge, roughly triangular in shape, located in the upper center of the page. It appears to be a bleed-through or a stain from a previous page.
Small, faint, light brown stain or smudge in the upper right quadrant.A small, faint, light brown stain or smudge, roughly circular in shape, located in the upper right quadrant of the page.
Faint, light brown stain or smudge in the middle left area.A faint, light brown stain or smudge, roughly rectangular in shape, located in the middle left area of the page.
Faint, light brown stain or smudge in the middle right area.A faint, light brown stain or smudge, roughly rectangular in shape, located in the middle right area of the page.
Faint, light brown stain or smudge in the lower center area.A faint, light brown stain or smudge, roughly circular in shape, located in the lower center area of the page.

PLANTS.

PLATE CCCCXII.

Fig. 18.
Pear cut transversely.

Transverse cross-section of a pear showing a central core with four lobes and a central point labeled 'C', with the outer rind labeled 'A' and 'B'.

Fig. 19.
piece cut off fig. 18.

A small, elongated, pointed piece of pear flesh, representing the section removed from Fig. 18.

Fig. 20.
magnified.

A large, highly detailed, magnified view of the pear piece from Fig. 19, showing a dense, conical arrangement of numerous small, oval-shaped seeds or cells.

Fig. 21.
Pear cut Longitudinally.

Longitudinal section of a pear showing the internal structure, including the central core and the outer rind, with a label 'A' pointing to the rind.

Fig. 22.
Lemon cut down.

Longitudinal section of a lemon showing the internal segments and seeds, with labels 'A' and 'B' indicating different parts of the structure.

Fig. 23.
Lemon cut transversely.

Transverse cross-section of a lemon showing the internal segments and seeds, with labels 'A' and 'B' indicating different parts of the structure.