By what hath been said, that the _Parenchyma_ is not the only constituting Part, besides the Cuticle, is imply’d: there being another Body, of an essentially different substance, embosom’d herein: which may be found, not only in the _Radicle_ and _Plume_, but also in the Lobes themselves, and so in the whole Bean. See _Fig. 2_. This inner Body appears most plain and conspicuous in cutting the _Radicle_ athwart, and so proceeding by degrees towards the _Plume_, through both which it runneth in a large and straight Trunk. In the Lobes, being it is there in so very small proportion, ’tis difficultly seen, especially towards their Verges: yet if with a sharp Knife you smoothly cut the Lobes of the Bean athwart, divers small Specks, of a different colour from that of the _Parenchyma_, standing therein all along in a Line, may be observ’d; which Specks are the Terminations of the Branches of this inner Body. See _Fig. 3_. For this inner Body, as it is existent in every Organical part of the Bean, so is it, with respect to each part, most regularly distributed. In a good part of the _Radicle_ ’tis one entire Trunk; towards the Basis thereof, ’tis divided into three main Branches; the middlemost runneth directly into the Plume; the other two on either side it, after a little space, pass into the Lobes; where the said Branches dividing themselves into other smaller; and those into more, and smaller again, are terminated towards the Verges of each Lobe; in which manner the said inner Body being distributed, it becomes in each Lobe, a true and perfect Root. See _Fig. 2_. This Seminal Root, as now we’ll call it, being so tender, cannot be perfectly excarnated, as may the Vessels in the Parts of an Animal, by the most accurate Hand; yet by dissection begun and continu’d, as is above-declared, its whole frame and distribution may be easily observ’d. Again, if you take the Lobe of a Bean, and lengthwise pare off its _Parenchyma_ by degrees, and in very thin Shives, many Branches of the Seminal Root, (which by the other way of Dissection were only noted by so many Specks) both as they are fewer about the Basis of the Bean, and more numerous towards its Verges, in some good distinction and entireness will appear. For this you must have new Beans. As the inner Body is branched out in the Lobes, so is it in the _Plume_: For if you cut the _Plume_ athwart, and from the Basis proceed along the Body thereof, you’l find therein, first, one large Trunk or Branch, and after four or five very small Specks round about it, which are the terminations of so many lesser Branches therewith distributed to the several parts of the _Plume_. See _Fig. 4_. The distribution of the inner Body, as it is continuous throughout all the Organical Parts of the Bean, is represented by _Fig. 2_.