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Show PL Deep in thelr hulls n f ielding p And tl')u‘oueh the way Bc~w;rn"d to fhun the watr e e n n o o s s d d lvifft ¢ lateI faw adv D,r_)-lil,,, t o i?xd empty to gy PLANK the noun. (fro V. 4 l o cove If you do but plan ]t.,,m the gm‘undr over breed falt-petie T tetrapetalou con [planus an . / a F Neavton's Opticks prant. a f. [plant, Fr. planta, Latin. 1. Any thing produced from feed; an yegetable production S What comes under this denomination, Ray ha diftributed under twenty-feven genders eor' kinds 1. The imperfect plants, which do either totall want both flower-and feed, or elfe fem to do fo . Plants producing either no flower at all, or a . imperfect one, whofe feed is fo fmall as not to b 3. Thofe whof "difcernible' by the naked eye 2 feeds are not fo fmall, as fingly to be invifible; bu yet have an imperfect or ftaminous flower; i. fuch a one as is without the petala, having onl 4. Such a " the ftamina and the perianthium have a compound flower, and emit a kind of whit juice or milk when their ftalks are cut off or thei branches broken off. © 5. Such as have a com pound flower of a difcous figure, the feed pappous, or winged with downe, but emit no milk 6, The herbz capitate, or fuch whofe flower i compofed of many fmall, long, fiftulous or hollo clean.sh data import.tsv out README - flowers gathered round together in a round butfon or head, which is ufually covered with a {quamous or fealy coat 7. Such as bave their leave entire and undivided into jags 8. I'h biferous plants, which have a compoun flower, but the feeds hav n corymdifcou adherin down t -,.tbcm. 9. Plants with a perfe¢t flower, and havg only one fingle feed belonging to each fingl _Hower 10. Such as have rough, hairy or briftl feeds 11. The umbelliferous plants," whic hav a pentapetalous flower, and belonging to each fingl flower are twe feeds, lying naked and joining together; they are called umbelliferous, becaufe th If/""'y with its branches an like a lady's umbrella : [1. flowers Suc hath an hea a have a broa Mat feed almoft of the figure of a leaf, which ar encompafled round about with fomething like leaves [2.] Such as have a longifh feed, fwelling out i the middle, and larger than the former. [3.] Suc as have a fhorter feed [4.] Such as have a tube[5.] Such as have a wrinkled, chan1ofe root . nelated or firiated feed Wh!ch are fo called their falks at certai form of a radiant ftar petalous, divided int like fo many petala 12. The ftellate plants becaufe their leaves grow o intervals or diftances in th their flowers are really monofour fegments, which loo and each flower is fucceede ‘.b.y.t‘,"" feeds at the bottom of it 13. The afpe ;;‘O'ha, or tough leaved plants: they hav thei flowe an cells a peculiar feed-caf thi 19 ofte Suc flower divide as hav int a uni but bear thefe feed i oblong filiquous cafes 20. Vafculiferous plants with a tetrapetalous flower, but often anomalous 21. Leguminous plants, or fuch as bear pulfe with a papilionaceous flower 22." Vafculiferou plants with a pentapetalous flower thefe have befides: the commo calix, a peculiar cafe co taining their feed, and their flower confifting o five leaves whic 23 Plant with a true bulbou confifts but of oné¢ roun root ball or head ou of whofe lower part go many fibres to k(-:'p it fir in the earth : the plants of this kind come up bu with one leaf; ‘they have no footftalk, and ar long and flender: the feed veflels are divided int three partitions : - their flower is fexapetalous 24 Such as have their fruits approaching to a-bulbou form: thefe emit, at firt coming up, but on leaf, and in leaves, flowers and roots refemble th true bulbous plant 25. Culmiferous plants, wit a grafly leaf, are fuch as have a fmooth hollowjointed ftalk, with one fharp-pointed leaf at eac joint, encompaffling-the ftalk, and fet out withou an footftalk thei fee chafty hufk 26. Plant not culmiferous, with a is containe withi with a graffy leaf, bu imperfe¢t or flaminou flower 27. Plants whofe place of growth is uncertain and various, chiefly water planss Shak How fwect a plant have you untimely cropt th Betwee an vegetabl fenfitiv provinc there are plant-animals and fome kind of infeét arifing from vegetables, that feem to participate o Hale's Origin of Mankind both nex " Th i fpecies of life above the vegetable that of fenfe : wherewith fome of thofe produétions which we' call plant-animals, are endowed. Grew It continue to be the fame plant as long as i partakes of the fame life, though that life be communicated to new particles of matter, vitally unite to the living plant tion, conformable t Once I was {kill' And every plant tha plant Som in a like continued organizaLocke that fort of plunts in ev'ry herb that grew drinks the'morning dew. Pope an the fun-fhine alk fome th fhade At nigh fpread the nure-tree but chec thei bloo At morn, and lofe their yerdure and perfume. Harte 2. A fapling A man haunts the foreft, that abufes our youn plants with carving Rofalind on their barks, Shak Take a plant of ftubborn oak And labour him with many a fturdy ftroke. Dryd 3. [Planta, Latin. The fole of the foot Ainfworth 70 PLaNT. @. a. [ planto, Latin ; planter French. 1. To put into the groun grow in order t to fet ; to cultivate Plant not thee a grov the altar of the Lord of any trees near unt Deuteronomyy Xvie 21 2. To procreate; to generate The honour'd gods the chairs of juftic Supply with worthy men, plant love amongft you Pairs' o t\/;x.tlufidtc plants : t}m{r leaves grow b Fhir ‘";'fa{ks, one leaf right againt ano It engenders choler, planteth ange And better twere, that both of us did faft Shakefp Than feed it with fuch overroafted ficth me_'l'of anli) 10 1s. monopetalous an wfuall i more than fe met.{ ‘!5- $uch as‘havc naked feeds therefore thc?‘:," u]tcleedmg their flowers, whic by naked feezls dt]fo ylperma plantz femine nudo ¢y mean fuch as are not includ" in any foe ¥ feed pod Yor. 1 16, Bacciferous planrs, o Shakefpeare 3. To place to fix The fool hath planted in his memar An army of good words, Shak. Merchant of Venice In this hour I will advife youwhere to plant yourfelves. Shake[p The mind through all her power Irradiate, there plant eyes When Turnus had affembled all his pow'rs His ftandard planted on Laurentum's tow'rs Trembling with rage, the Latian youth prep. r Milton Dryden's ZEneis "T'o join th' allies 4. To fettle; to eftablith: as, to plant colony Milton Create, and therein planta generation To the planting of it in a nation, the {oil ma be meliowed with the blood of the inhabitant nay, the old extirpated, and the new colon Decay of Ficty planted 5. To fill or adorn with fomething plantcountry to plan as properly dire& 6. T th o garde planted th h as ed cannon 70 PrLaNT planting To perform the aét o W, 1 To build, to plant, whatever you intend In all let nature neve be forgot Popr If you plant wher favages are, do not only entertai the with trifles and jingles but uf the Juitly Bacon PLa'NTAGE herb o n. / [ plantage, Latin. A herbs in general Truth, tivd with iteration As true as freel, as plantage to the moon Pra'~taiN . / [ plantain Shakeft Fr plan tago, Latin. 1. A herb Th toad the fpider being overcharge as is believed wit the poifo o has recourfe to the plunMore tain leaf The moft commo tain Butchers and villains tha"es placed alternately, or ih no certain order o Orcl]ix;\'i(tial(ll(§; they llilVC.a‘l monopct;}lous flower cu o (uccc mdto 1f_i\'e partitions, and after every flowe CCI }i..\{élly' four feeds 14 T'he fuffru feed for It took two obje&-glafles, the one a planoconwex for a fourteen feet telefcope, and the other e f f f o a o o fo e n c l u d g a th Dryden vex on the other containin eac diftin¢ i i h r ( ‘‘ 1 / " f . v . f Some few are ‘tz//.' d ? t b in part level b wexus. and afte man PyaNQEO d f Level on on PLa'NoCONVEX difform .!)‘u".‘s;: s N :l'uml Hiftory h x h o A fee . ' \ r w The fide W fuch as bear berries 17. Multifiliquous, or corniculate plants,, or fuch as have, after cach flower many diftin&t, long, flender, and man time crooked cafes or filiquwe, in which their feed i contained, and which, when they are ripe, ope themfelves and let the feeds drop out 18. Suc as have a monopetalous flower, cither uniform o fimples are mugwort 'and horfetail plax Wilecman's S 2. A tree in the Wef Indies, which bear an efculent fruit [ long my carelefs limbs to la Under the plantain's fhade Wallev PLa'NTAL. adj).[from plant. ing to plants Not ufed Pertain There's but little fimilitude betwixt a terrequ humidity and plantal germinations. Glanv. Scepfs Praxrta'rion n. f. [plantatio planto, Latin. 1. The a& or praétice of planting 2. The place planted As fwine are to gardens an fo are tumults to parliaments fro orderly plantations King Char Some peafant Of the fame: foil their nurfery prepare With that of their plantation ; left the tre Tranflate fhould not wit Whofe rifing forefts But future buildings the foil agree Dryden not for pride or thow future navies grow Let his plantation ftretch from down to down Firft fhade a country and then raife a town Pope Virgil, with great modefty in his looks, wa feated by Cafliope in the midft of a plantation o laurel Addifor 3. A colony Planting of countries is like planting of woods the principal thing, that hath been the deftru@io of moft plantations, hath been the bafe and haft drawing of profit in the firft years; fpeedy profi is not to be neglected, as far as may ftand wit the good of the plantation Towns her plantations Bacon's Efjays are few. eithe of th old or ne Heylyn 4. Introdufion; eftablifhment Epifcopac muf |b caf after pofieflion here fro chriftianity in this ifland Pra''~rep. participle wor feem i ou th of thi firl plantation o King & Charles [from plant. Shake/pear church t Thi fignify fettled; well grounded Our court is haunte With a refined traveller of Spain A man in all the world's » fathio f.'A.a,',‘;f That hath a mint of phis es in his brain Sbaisfp PLa'~NTER, 2.f. [ Plantenr, Fr. from plan:. Ua 1. On |
