trigram

This is a table of type trigram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

trigram	frequency
class and order	319
character and synonyms	303
specific character and	303
a native of	182
is a native	116
it is a	108
native of the	74
most of the	70
the name of	69
in the open	60
parting its roots	55
in this country	55
in the spring	53
of this plant	53
by parting its	52
the height of	47
in our gardens	47
this species of	43
one of the	43
of the summer	42
its roots in	42
is a hardy	41
those of the	41
is propagated by	40
in which the	38
it may be	38
of the cape	38
as well as	38
roots in autumn	37
during most of	35
of the flower	34
of its flowers	33
propagated by parting	33
is one of	32
of the plants	32
it flowers in	31
the present species	31
to the height	31
of the genus	30
propagated by cuttings	30
the royal garden	30
which it is	29
in the year	29
it as a	27
it is not	27
the present plant	26
the hortus kewensis	26
in the winter	26
the open border	26
royal garden at	25
that it is	25
the time of	25
increased by cuttings	25
it has been	24
to the royal	24
it in the	24
of this genus	24
as it is	23
to this country	22
are of a	22
cultivated in our	22
a variety of	22
according to the	22
garden at kew	22
in the same	22
in the autumn	22
of the most	21
in a pot	21
its blossoms are	21
to have been	21
under the name	21
cultivated in the	20
may be propagated	20
it is propagated	20
the open ground	20
may and june	20
of this species	20
it does not	20
colour of its	20
a hardy perennial	20
it flowers from	20
raised from seeds	20
the flowers of	20
introduced to the	19
contained in the	19
author of the	19
the plants contained	19
part of the	19
june and july	19
there is a	19
of its blossoms	19
many of the	19
it in his	19
and flowers in	19
plants contained in	19
in may and	19
was introduced to	19
the plant is	19
from june to	19
sown in the	19
in the stove	18
native of spain	18
is a very	18
are alphabetically arranged	18
in almost any	18
its name of	18
this species is	18
introduced to this	18
readily propagated by	18
in honour of	18
names of the	18
in point of	18
a place in	18
they should be	18
has long been	17
two or three	17
the most ornamental	17
readily increased by	17
from the cape	17
flowers in june	17
almost any soil	17
the colour of	17
flowers during most	17
that of the	17
cultivated by mr	17
and may be	17
of its leaves	17
of the plant	17
it is usually	17
is readily increased	16
placed in a	16
the number of	16
be planted in	16
be sown in	16
any soil or	16
flowers in may	16
it is found	16
volume are alphabetically	16
is readily propagated	16
that it was	16
soil or situation	16
in the green	16
one of those	16
the same time	16
was cultivated by	16
the borders of	15
the south of	15
should be sown	15
by the name	15
borders of the	15
be propagated by	15
planted in a	15
ripens its seeds	15
propagated by offsets	15
the end of	15
of its foliage	15
flowers in the	15
whence its name	15
in june and	15
grows spontaneously in	15
is usually propagated	15
increased by parting	14
the same treatment	14
it must be	14
in the th	14
a kind of	14
from a plant	14
this plant is	14
it is very	14
edition of the	14
at the same	14
july and august	14
of the year	14
our drawing was	14
this plant in	14
usually propagated by	14
a plant of	14
in which it	14
of the same	14
and was introduced	14
appears to have	13
in its wild	13
in the time	13
drawing was made	13
on account of	13
of a fine	13
the beginning of	13
in july and	13
are apt to	13
requires the same	13
with double flowers	13
the plants of	13
through the winter	13
and is readily	13
plants of it	13
of the flora	13
in the hortus	13
the open air	13
is a plant	13
variety of it	13
a greenhouse plant	13
plant which flowered	13
flowers of this	13
liable to be	13
it appears to	13
is an annual	13
early in the	13
the plant here	13
the flowers are	13
a plant which	13
from may to	13
place of growth	13
in the summer	12
plants of this	12
where they are	12
in the hort	12
three or four	12
of the leaves	12
to be a	12
be kept in	12
the beauty of	12
be raised from	12
kept in the	12
of our gardens	12
syngenesia polygamia superflua	12
they may be	12
no this species	12
of it in	12
be increased by	12
it was introduced	12
in the gardens	12
best in a	12
it is an	12
same treatment as	12
is found to	12
flowers from june	12
easily propagated by	12
kept in a	12
it will grow	11
our gardens in	11
which should be	11
the middle of	11
and in the	11
seeds with us	11
an inhabitant of	11
its wild state	11
its flowers are	11
flowers with us	11
of which it	11
the appearance of	11
with the most	11
grows naturally in	11
the summer months	11
was cultivated in	11
introduced into this	11
informs us that	11
into this country	11
was introduced by	11
propagated by seeds	11
in the number	11
to flower in	11
it is most	11
some of the	11
the same manner	11
parts of north	11
grimwood and co	11
we have seen	11
by which it	11
covered with a	11
cultivated in this	10
plunged into a	10
it the name	10
and sold by	10
parts of europe	10
which the plant	10
may be increased	10
should be planted	10
the base of	10
may also be	10
and is usually	10
requires to be	10
our figure was	10
we have observed	10
the flora londinensis	10
scientifically acquainted with	10
to the celebrated	10
the plants are	10
it is well	10
to become scientifically	10
it will be	10
about the year	10
native of virginia	10
its seeds with	10
of the south	10
at the base	10
beauty of its	10
distinguished by the	10
a foot in	10
it is one	10
with the plants	10
become scientifically acquainted	10
like that of	10
the leaves are	10
describes it as	10
a common hot	10
the island of	10
it flowers during	10
the botanical magazine	10
when the plant	10
be placed in	10
in a common	10
and specific characters	10
of it with	10
differs from the	10
of this sort	10
the most common	10
flowers from may	10
the blossoms of	10
latin names of	10
aiton informs us	10
generic and specific	10
one here figured	10
according to mr	9
by william curtis	9
the english names	9
and a half	9
a mixture of	9
flowers in july	9
with us in	9
require to be	9
is the most	9
of the present	9
from july to	9
its seeds in	9
number of its	9
drawn from a	9
any of the	9
other parts of	9
varieties of it	9
sold by the	9
of propagating it	9
but it is	9
it is of	9
a profusion of	9
the plants they	9
is said to	9
in this work	9
are accurately represented	9
from whence it	9
plants they cultivate	9
a pure air	9
the old botanists	9
the whole plant	9
principal booksellers in	9
approved methods of	9
methods of culture	9
which the most	9
most approved methods	9
as in the	9
represented in their	9
the latin names	9
species is a	9
of the first	9
a work intended	9
introduced by mr	9
together with the	9
and the stove	9
the brilliancy of	9
britain and ireland	9
which are added	9
are to be	9
on a hot	9
of such ladies	9
intended for the	9
figured and described	9
places of growth	9
which the latin	9
accurately represented in	9
been cultivated in	9
in their natural	9
it forms a	9
for the use	9
of the stalk	9
in a warm	9
their places of	9
found to be	9
acquainted with the	9
where it is	9
a dry soil	9
the one here	9
plant here figured	9
english names of	9
a situation moderately	9
by the principal	9
like most of	9
height of three	9
to which are	9
times of flowering	9
booksellers in great	9
their natural colours	9
may be had	9
the use of	9
this country by	9
plant in the	9
will grow in	9
the most approved	9
which the english	9
though a native	9
most ornamental foreign	9
and times of	9
was cultivated here	9
ornamental foreign plants	9
the principal booksellers	9
use of such	9
work intended for	9
of which are	8
cape of good	8
a hardy herbaceous	8
and other parts	8
enumerated in the	8
us that it	8
should not be	8
of the other	8
for the most	8
with white flowers	8
here figured is	8
and was cultivated	8
foot and a	8
it begins to	8
is to be	8
are large and	8
as an ornamental	8
the cape of	8
are to remain	8
time of miller	8
it was cultivated	8
brilliancy of colour	8
like those of	8
of the many	8
native of germany	8
so as to	8
the th edition	8
a gentle hot	8
four or five	8
an ornamental plant	8
to which it	8
grows to the	8
if they are	8
colour of the	8
it is the	8
is not so	8
that he received	8
as a stove	8
wish to become	8
as wish to	8
well as the	8
a foot and	8
will thrive in	8
account of its	8
they are to	8
such as are	8
of its being	8
th edition of	8
it is readily	8
stamina intra nectarium	8
profusion of bloom	8
a loamy soil	8
whence it was	8
they will not	8
and that it	8
may be kept	8
of loam and	8
a few years	8
it grows spontaneously	8
plant may be	8
the months of	8
a north border	8
the fragrance of	8
begins to flower	8
of the east	8
was made from	8
or in a	8
of the roots	8
by offsets from	8
south of europe	8
the size of	8
in the greenhouse	8
as the plant	8
the gardens of	8
of the more	8
it may also	8
the english gardens	8
and it is	8
in the garden	8
the other species	8
long since as	8
was drawn from	8
on the borders	8
succeeds best in	8
than those of	8
gardens in the	8
are produced in	8
that the plant	8
by its roots	8
loam and bog	8
by far the	8
south of france	8
it is by	8
kewensis of mr	7
in his parad	7
grows wild in	7
the winter in	7
it has long	7
a distinct genus	7
of the others	7
and of a	7
it differs from	7
example of the	7
in tubulum capillarem	7
a stove plant	7
the sun shines	7
the under side	7
petalis alternis geniculato	7
a shrub of	7
it is in	7
named in honour	7
we have not	7
of good hope	7
made from a	7
kept in pots	7
in the island	7
of three feet	7
when the plants	7
flowers of the	7
the severity of	7
which flowered in	7
the latter end	7
hortus kewensis of	7
this plant has	7
them in the	7
figure was drawn	7
to this species	7
are found to	7
they are in	7
most of our	7
which have been	7
be had to	7
be considered as	7
to be sown	7
to have a	7
in which they	7
height of six	7
as a native	7
it to be	7
appear to be	7
in his garden	7
in the third	7
been introduced to	7
there are few	7
the seeds of	7
the collection of	7
should be placed	7
offsets from the	7
propagated by layers	7
treated as a	7
varieties of this	7
foot in height	7
in the colour	7
it in a	7
of a bright	7
it grows in	7
and plunged into	7
in the collection	7
cultivated here by	7
form of its	7
where it has	7
cultivated in gardens	7
july to september	7
native of africa	7
are said to	7
a figure of	7
described in the	7
of its beauty	7
the petals are	7
as a greenhouse	7
that it grows	7
as we have	7
the publication of	7
the most part	7
have been introduced	7
of a pale	7
the flowering stem	7
on the ground	7
which is of	7
of the calyx	7
by which the	7
seeds of it	7
as early as	7
hardy herbaceous plant	7
to be raised	7
latter end of	7
when they are	7
to that of	7
far the most	7
which in the	7
make their appearance	7
which they are	7
are enumerated in	7
of the syst	7
present species of	7
given to this	7
which are of	7
to decorate the	7
sir joseph banks	7
in a dry	7
and is propagated	7
which is the	7
foliage and flowers	7
end of april	7
in his flora	7
rarely ripens its	7
inhabitant of our	7
trivial name of	7
they must be	7
the form of	7
long been cultivated	7
as to the	7
parts of the	7
definente in tubulum	7
grow in almost	7
which may be	7
it is more	7
to those of	7
as long since	7
its being a	7
treatment as the	7
the university of	7
in the nurseries	7
spontaneously in the	7
it should be	7
out of the	6
the month of	6
that this plant	6
said to have	6
is of a	6
hence it is	6
description of it	6
so hardy as	6
usual mode of	6
to be more	6
this country from	6
place in the	6
and will thrive	6
in pots of	6
its place of	6
flowers of a	6
to be found	6
of the creeping	6
gerard and parkinson	6
the soil in	6
about the latter	6
by parting of	6
at the university	6
fauci tubi inserta	6
propagated either by	6
in very severe	6
considered as a	6
of it from	6
this species the	6
the whole of	6
about a foot	6
flowers from july	6
largeness of its	6
as far as	6
either by seeds	6
with a profusion	6
of what country	6
a very different	6
as its name	6
time of parkinson	6
filamenta fauci tubi	6
in the centre	6
plant for the	6
of the garden	6
account of the	6
be taken to	6
when in flower	6
there is no	6
of the hortus	6
where they will	6
in the middle	6
on the under	6
the sides of	6
a moist soil	6
where the plants	6
the largeness of	6
and flowers from	6
in a good	6
spontaneously on the	6
had to flower	6
and flowers during	6
the most beautiful	6
of the corolla	6
of its flowering	6
in the form	6
in his mantissa	6
the best time	6
of these plants	6
base of the	6
a considerable time	6
of the nectary	6
thrive in almost	6
it is said	6
in the latter	6
is increased by	6
june to august	6
mode of propagating	6
of the blossoms	6
is easily propagated	6
generally cultivated in	6
when the roots	6
with us it	6
flowered this spring	6
lacinia suprema definente	6
soil in which	6
the roots are	6
on a gentle	6
and described by	6
most of its	6
in a moist	6
flowers in april	6
a moderate hot	6
secus pedunculum decurrentem	6
of the seed	6
the plant has	6
the usual mode	6
in march and	6
seeds in the	6
and bog earth	6
of the sun	6
far as we	6
proportione vel directione	6
seeds in this	6
of the common	6
the stove of	6
found in the	6
specimens we have	6
miller informs us	6
have been cultivated	6
appears to be	6
though not so	6
figure of this	6
rarely or never	6
as those of	6
the alps of	6
fast by offsets	6
it becomes a	6
a distinct species	6
brilliancy of its	6
for many years	6
suprema definente in	6
by no means	6
ripen its seeds	6
other species of	6
figured in this	6
this country in	6
is most readily	6
must be taken	6
june to september	6
not appear to	6
on the plate	6
height of about	6
some of them	6
the ensuing summer	6
than any of	6
appearance of its	6
is well known	6
regarded as a	6
but there is	6
in a sheltered	6
it requires to	6
beginning of june	6
and continues to	6
of this work	6
being a native	6
has been long	6
care must be	6
be found in	6
is a variety	6
variety of this	5
a succession of	5
we have thought	5
of the ground	5
most readily propagated	5
wild in the	5
be removed into	5
usually increased by	5
may be easily	5
readily from cuttings	5
no less than	5
since the time	5
which it may	5
their appearance in	5
and to be	5
can scarcely be	5
of ready growth	5
of june and	5
in a loamy	5
is the more	5
of a rich	5
more tender than	5
joined to the	5
number of their	5
of its roots	5
consider it as	5
in a north	5
and from the	5
in most of	5
is by far	5
of its colours	5
about the middle	5
has figured and	5
which it has	5
to treat it	5
of the branches	5
to be regretted	5
informs us in	5
or three years	5
the creeping kind	5
his garden of	5
april and may	5
the present one	5
the winter season	5
therefore to be	5
inhabitant of the	5
severity of our	5
seeds should be	5
of modern introduction	5
three of the	5
genus of plants	5
using scans of	5
an excellent example	5
has been introduced	5
and ripens its	5
which we have	5
gave it the	5
of these are	5
roots should be	5
height of two	5
are of the	5
the close of	5
considers it as	5
of the systema	5
within these few	5
it grows naturally	5
two varieties of	5
the older botanists	5
opportunity of seeing	5
there are two	5
removed into the	5
southern parts of	5
others of the	5
march and april	5
single and double	5
university of georgia	5
same manner as	5
publication of the	5
from one to	5
of a lively	5
of public domain	5
soil and situation	5
very fast by	5
it is so	5
into a moderate	5
as a species	5
domain works at	5
it requires a	5
have seen it	5
a very desirable	5
situation moderately moist	5
native of switzerland	5
months of june	5
in a few	5
much disposed to	5
a new genus	5
on that account	5
an opportunity of	5
that they may	5
be covered with	5
but may be	5
planted in the	5
the common treatment	5
more hardy than	5
in the south	5
as a variety	5
keep it in	5
pots filled with	5
one of them	5
cuttings of the	5
described and figured	5
from april to	5
renders it a	5
scarcely to be	5
by parkinson in	5
not to be	5
filamenta receptaculo inserta	5
which flowered this	5
with which it	5
here by mr	5
figured in the	5
from all the	5
if suffered to	5
it is only	5
excellent example of	5
it rarely ripens	5
works at the	5
in the month	5
not so much	5
the best mode	5
is not mentioned	5
the blossoms are	5
an object of	5
in favourable seasons	5
scans of public	5
large and shewy	5
than the others	5
the flower garden	5
tribe of plants	5
narcissus medio purpureus	5
be killed by	5
a bed of	5
known in this	5
country it is	5
of a deep	5
length of time	5
some of these	5
already figured in	5
is found wild	5
the spring with	5
be a native	5
in the royal	5
as it flowers	5
flowered in the	5
a very hardy	5
seeds of this	5
he informs us	5
and when the	5
been cultivated by	5
well known to	5
as a green	5
ripen their seeds	5
of many of	5
hardy greenhouse plant	5
beginning of april	5
of a much	5
no grows spontaneously	5
roots of this	5
they will flower	5
taken from a	5
to this genus	5
but in the	5
of the levant	5
printed by stephen	5
as the year	5
from whence the	5
is found in	5
it will bear	5
these few years	5
the most magnificent	5
the leaves of	5
to the sun	5
more or less	5
filled with light	5
variety of the	5
with other annuals	5
the roots of	5
where they may	5
usually kept in	5
of low growth	5
syngenesia polygamia frustranea	5
of a very	5
common in our	5
by artificial heat	5
tops of the	5
the plant from	5
to be killed	5
shelter of a	5
are natives of	5
towards the end	5
us in his	5
of the curious	5
made using scans	5
if the season	5
affinity to the	5
a hardy greenhouse	5
the spring of	5
printed by couchman	5
does not appear	5
the possession of	5
under a frame	5
by sir joseph	5
plant it in	5
found wild in	5
placed in the	5
no a native	5
exposed to the	5
the top of	5
to keep it	5
of those plants	5
flowers in our	5
is apt to	5
during the winter	5
continues to blossom	5
when the sun	5
as it rarely	5
varies with white	5
when it is	5
by stephen couchman	5
one of our	5
the open borders	5
blossoms of this	5
plants of the	5
parts of fructification	5
the tops of	5
blossoms of the	5
in the woods	5
as that of	5
be sown on	5
the late dr	5
apt to be	5
in a moderate	5
of the leaf	5
early in april	5
in such situations	5
at the cape	5
in brilliancy of	5
a short time	5
to have it	5
was introduced into	5
edition of his	5
also be raised	5
genus of it	5
having been cultivated	5
was first introduced	5
received seeds of	5
the shelter of	5
in a small	5
by couchman and	5
only to be	5
should be taken	5
be easily propagated	5
basis deorsum prominens	5
the centre of	5
said to be	5
grows spontaneously on	5
in the english	5
the year through	5
of its stamina	5
a warm situation	5
of the stove	5
in april and	5
to this plant	5
whole of the	5
public domain works	5
adapted to the	5
the young shoots	5
native of china	5
a pot of	5
by seeds or	5
couchman and fry	5
are liable to	5
all the other	5
of a green	5
file made using	5
distinct genus of	5
native of sicily	5
will be produced	5
character of the	5
as it does	5
the decoration of	5
from two to	5
of more humble	4
is distinguished by	4
common treatment of	4
of the filaments	4
is usually increased	4
the three lowermost	4
september and october	4
the title of	4
is a shrub	4
to be much	4
in the former	4
under a common	4
succeeds best when	4
best time for	4
we have been	4
flowered with mr	4
a small pot	4
which this plant	4
of the two	4
on the stalk	4
or five feet	4
the rest of	4
for it is	4
its branches are	4
in two or	4
very apt to	4
the flora austriaca	4
are in a	4
the specimens we	4
at all times	4
gardens of the	4
the flower is	4
in our garden	4
of the west	4
first introduced into	4
the other with	4
raised from seed	4
flowers are produced	4
on the th	4
sown on a	4
with which the	4
with some of	4
to a great	4
by the old	4
the cultivation of	4
most of these	4
of the greenhouse	4
in his icones	4
of this flower	4
warmer parts of	4
where it grows	4
this species has	4
in a mixture	4
in a situation	4
learn that it	4
of them in	4
or by parting	4
the culture of	4
found to succeed	4
may to september	4
it varies in	4
treatment as other	4
been introduced into	4
the same way	4
so that it	4
this country as	4
is most commonly	4
not a little	4
about the same	4
suffered to grow	4
in our nurseries	4
garden at oxford	4
is a greenhouse	4
succeed very well	4
plant is in	4
species of iris	4
raised from cuttings	4
more southern parts	4
rarely met with	4
found to vary	4
a foot or	4
has been named	4
a wall or	4
to plant it	4
is nearly related	4
and continues in	4
the garden of	4
this elegant plant	4
perhaps have been	4
the means of	4
must be sown	4
the seeds were	4
well adapted to	4
few years since	4
introrsum denticulo notata	4
this genus there	4
is usually kept	4
increased without difficulty	4
and the flowers	4
well as by	4
a warm border	4
us to be	4
or four feet	4
these should be	4
and many other	4
and another with	4
the distance of	4
to the genus	4
the roots have	4
are observed to	4
from the other	4
in a shady	4
narcissus medio luteus	4
highly deserving of	4
be transplanted into	4
the leaves also	4
but it will	4
they do not	4
as one of	4
they will be	4
figure of the	4
new genus of	4
and there is	4
a mild winter	4
in our greenhouses	4
centre of the	4
very generally cultivated	4
garden of pleasant	4
it is certainly	4
a bright red	4
found in most	4
produced on the	4
it varies with	4
mentions it as	4
of pleasant flowers	4
its root is	4
must be kept	4
into the tan	4
native of italy	4
with white and	4
which we learn	4
that this species	4
in his hortus	4
and the colour	4
are succeeded by	4
spring or autumn	4
arising from the	4
has given it	4
a rich purple	4
as some others	4
the plants were	4
of long duration	4
expanded by the	4
is very generally	4
it grows to	4
in a soil	4
in his time	4
it is sometimes	4
of them are	4
similar to the	4
the usual way	4
also in the	4
fourth volume are	4
it is no	4
rest of the	4
this plant with	4
the plant may	4
it appears from	4
which he has	4
into our gardens	4
to be preferred	4
fragrance of its	4
form a kind	4
been known to	4
those in the	4
in a certain	4
or beginning of	4
in size to	4
species was introduced	4
planted in pots	4
several of the	4
a representation of	4
are produced on	4
in the months	4
known in the	4
no other care	4
it was first	4
the several species	4
describes and figures	4
the more southern	4
a considerable number	4
to a place	4
which renders it	4
the systema vegetabilium	4
the following account	4
a suitable plant	4
smoke of london	4
the smoke of	4
deserving of notice	4
met with in	4
and as it	4
it is to	4
in spring or	4
we learn that	4
our plant is	4
a greater degree	4
of six or	4
varieties of the	4
be proper to	4
third edition of	4
name of the	4
of a wall	4
many parts of	4
on the tops	4
of this kind	4
bunches of flowers	4
more humble growth	4
in the corn	4
the fourth volume	4
it takes the	4
end of may	4
saw it in	4
mixture of loam	4
parts of germany	4
time of gerard	4
plants should be	4
of the alps	4
native of a	4
may be transplanted	4
which has a	4
in great perfection	4
species are enumerated	4
greatest part of	4
has some affinity	4
in the possession	4
the nurserymen about	4
expressive of the	4
in the ground	4
the same spot	4
to grow in	4
a certain degree	4
mountainous parts of	4
of the hort	4
as a distinct	4
though not of	4
this plant was	4
for want of	4
of this beautiful	4
and the levant	4
a shady border	4
of the old	4
the smell of	4
beginning of may	4
better than many	4
it from the	4
by the natives	4
the trivial name	4
to the name	4
we are not	4
its name imports	4
which is a	4
in the flower	4
garden at chelsea	4
and requires the	4
where it may	4
in the present	4
of our readers	4
from its being	4
made a distinct	4
of our climate	4
great affinity to	4
soon after they	4
for they are	4
a number of	4
is not the	4
this plant as	4
bed in the	4
spring with other	4
so that the	4
the more common	4
in which state	4
for the beauty	4
of which there	4
it will become	4
there is only	4
in september and	4
grow in a	4
of the younger	4
point of beauty	4
should be transplanted	4
what country it	4
increased by offsets	4
old inhabitant of	4
propagating it is	4
are two varieties	4
for the greenhouse	4
figured it in	4
plant is the	4
of which is	4
most of which	4
all the others	4
which are apt	4
considerable number of	4
as a biennial	4
in his suppl	4
description of this	4
a sheltered situation	4
but differs in	4
give to the	4
only of the	4
a very fine	4
with more certainty	4
present plant is	4
it is seldom	4
it requires the	4
we are indebted	4
in the fourth	4
to make a	4
in my garden	4
it as growing	4
june to october	4
by cuttings of	4
the borders where	4
whom it was	4
the approach of	4
is only one	4
will not thrive	4
will become a	4
this species in	4
by whom it	4
the length of	4
if the seeds	4
takes the name	4
that they are	4
that in the	4
the greatest part	4
in an open	4
have a succession	4
plant in this	4
it is frequently	4
borders where they	4
which is not	4
the third edition	4
so fast by	4
considerable time in	4
as a hardy	4
to our gardens	4
some resemblance to	4
collection of messrs	4
on a wall	4
a half high	4
with variegated leaves	4
are designed to	4
a constant succession	4
of light earth	4
of a deeper	4
as in many	4
but as it	4
spot at the	4
of this tribe	4
since as the	4
of france and	4
in a very	4
point of colour	4
be taken up	4
of short duration	4
in which we	4
of the fructification	4
length of the	4
figure of it	4
near to the	4
in april or	4
many other plants	4
a common green	4
the most shewy	4
winter in a	4
this plant may	4
in the flowers	4
to do so	4
to be carefully	4
into the borders	4
trained to a	4
above the height	4
there are several	4
from which we	4
of the root	4
of a paler	4
a few of	4
as many of	4
in this species	4
we have had	4
has not been	4
both of which	4
to enliven the	4
propagated by suckers	4
of several feet	4
it as an	4
a most pleasing	4
july to october	4
is the one	4
as soon as	4
is by cuttings	4
it will not	4
some parts of	4
be propagated either	4
from the hortus	4
after they are	4
time of its	4
of the petals	4
it was not	4
the best plants	4
plant of this	4
in most collections	4
to be planted	4
have a good	4
description of the	4
that the roots	4
loamy soil and	4
in curing the	4
most of this	4
a description of	4
by those who	4
that the flowers	4
more than two	4
of a greenhouse	4
to the greatest	4
will bear the	4
this is one	4
there are three	4
it succeeds best	4
of the species	4
has been called	4
is not uncommon	4
as it were	4
described it in	4
at which time	4
of his dictionary	3
beyond the corolla	3
a very short	3
of those who	3
of a most	3
the many plants	3
to most advantage	3
the latter mode	3
seeds were sent	3
is of course	3
with a shrubby	3
acquiring the height	3
celebrated author of	3
transplanted any time	3
its native place	3
native of peru	3
rises above the	3
was introduced in	3
will succeed with	3
propagated in the	3
in any soil	3
but it may	3
a dry situation	3
them in a	3
at his botanic	3
clear from weeds	3
gave a figure	3
and a dry	3
very humble growth	3
first cultivated in	3
flowers are not	3
on the contrary	3
and covered with	3
other tender annuals	3
it is properly	3
in its habit	3
in some gardens	3
of a variety	3
as much as	3
considered by some	3
stove in winter	3
it with double	3
be seen in	3
in having leaves	3
of three or	3
must not be	3
to the present	3
more of the	3
are not so	3
well with the	3
of spain and	3
of the iris	3
of two different	3
imported from holland	3
otherwise they will	3
of each other	3
to the nursery	3
the flowers have	3
poris lateralibus dehiscens	3
structure of the	3
as a plant	3
into a bed	3
of that country	3
and even in	3
in the manner	3
foliage of this	3
been introduced since	3
the plants will	3
somewhat like the	3
intra ungues poro	3
the underside of	3
state it is	3
he received seeds	3
care is necessary	3
or four inches	3
would not have	3
more especially in	3
forming a kind	3
which strike readily	3
by the duchess	3
had of the	3
species by the	3
from february to	3
in its fructification	3
dittany of crete	3
in the botanic	3
air as possible	3
height of a	3
to produce flowers	3
we may observe	3
adds much to	3
distinct species from	3
projecting beyond the	3
of many feet	3
sowing its seeds	3
that he had	3
feet or more	3
the specific description	3
most of them	3
the ensuing spring	3
will grow readily	3
the warmer parts	3
regards it as	3
country from the	3
with the common	3
be prudent to	3
be placed abroad	3
in the suppl	3
the marchioness of	3
cultivated here in	3
this plant to	3
miles from the	3
growing in the	3
and is now	3
appears from the	3
of more modern	3
mucro or point	3
with a white	3
whole plant is	3
these are natives	3
in the usual	3
the living plant	3
plant has long	3
species of this	3
are cultivated in	3
piece of rock	3
plant as it	3
very desirable plant	3
been induced to	3
from the top	3
and parkinson describe	3
succeed with the	3
plant grows spontaneously	3
to the full	3
a plant newly	3
with his description	3
woods and shady	3
produce ripe seeds	3
the most delicate	3
is composed of	3
it flowers with	3
we are informed	3
plant here represented	3
similar to it	3
the corn fields	3
in february and	3
at least in	3
be depended on	3
this species will	3
distinct from the	3
it is increased	3
a hardy green	3
does not accord	3
which flowered with	3
natural history of	3
its foliage is	3
end of the	3
in blossom about	3
on the alps	3
that we have	3
by cuttings or	3
for the present	3
of the warmer	3
summits of the	3
must have a	3
was considered as	3
plants in the	3
of gerard and	3
there will be	3
taken up and	3
is properly a	3
as by seeds	3
for the decoration	3
is in the	3
not uncommon to	3
not of the	3
the upper part	3
it flowers about	3
mode of growth	3
which time it	3
this genus has	3
foot of a	3
this sort is	3
the produce of	3
the root as	3
to give them	3
it is therefore	3
of the laurustinus	3
clusius and jacquin	3
our figure represents	3
on the plants	3
its creeping roots	3
to be frequently	3
flower very well	3
but it must	3
side of the	3
again in autumn	3
fine yellow colour	3
of a glaucous	3
so called from	3
to its being	3
in a former	3
hence its name	3
is far less	3
increases so fast	3
commonly cultivated in	3
winter in the	3
of about two	3
at first sight	3
they are designed	3
as he observes	3
terminating in a	3
seen in this	3
mentions a variety	3
from march to	3
it to the	3
plunged in the	3
it is generally	3
its blossoms which	3
also be increased	3
figure was taken	3
the double white	3
or parting its	3
introduced since the	3
from a very	3
was introduced from	3
its stalks and	3
which state it	3
the summits of	3
soon after the	3
clauso valvis staminiferis	3
most parts of	3
we know of	3
of london better	3
species of narcissus	3
into the stove	3
to three feet	3
the same species	3
which must be	3
comes up spontaneously	3
treat it as	3
the body of	3
the one with	3
but it differs	3
and the same	3
with propriety be	3
time of flowering	3
whiteness of its	3
but more especially	3
an old inhabitant	3
country in the	3
any time after	3
for a great	3
europe at http	3
the following spring	3
be led to	3
in pots or	3
plant in our	3
nurseries about london	3
and cultivated by	3
we do not	3
decoration of rock	3
elegant species of	3
of the foliage	3
at the foot	3
naturally in the	3
at the time	3
on the same	3
a variety only	3
and a soil	3
exceeds a foot	3
as its blossoms	3
figured is a	3
the commencement of	3
april or may	3
this plant are	3
represented on the	3
a pleasing appearance	3
in some of	3
forth in april	3
and by which	3
quorum raro castrata	3
to the brilliancy	3
that it may	3
not flower so	3
greater degree than	3
considered as the	3
parts of italy	3
the woods of	3
delights in a	3
number of this	3
in a tan	3
is the only	3
close of summer	3
figure and description	3
a good green	3
best plants are	3
and figures it	3
has been considered	3
in the original	3
partial to this	3
good example of	3
in which he	3
leaves of the	3
long since been	3
with an eastern	3
approach of winter	3
from the ground	3
less to be	3
of the folium	3
have plenty of	3
or rotten leaves	3
being liable to	3
one and the	3
placed at the	3
and a little	3
february and march	3
red in them	3
may be raised	3
no grows wild	3
the only one	3
kennedy and lee	3
is certainly one	3
the two uppermost	3
designed to remain	3
plant with us	3
somewhat in the	3
which our drawing	3
an airy glass	3
in the more	3
in many parts	3
and most of	3
of the flowers	3
in the morning	3
duchess of beaufort	3
on this plant	3
the th of	3
this elegant species	3
in the flora	3
a good greenhouse	3
during the months	3
of the sweet	3
beauty of the	3
of their stamina	3
to be depended	3
of its petals	3
for the purpose	3
this species was	3
than the leaves	3
variety with double	3
produced in the	3
as many other	3
and figured by	3
and in very	3
parkinson in his	3
the greenhouse or	3
name of tricolor	3
are pure white	3
are only two	3
especially in the	3
three feet high	3
to keep out	3
so it is	3
it is highly	3
the seeds will	3
the figure of	3
they are ripe	3
the plant grows	3
years been cultivated	3
may be made	3
not disposed to	3
care should be	3
it has once	3
some affinity in	3
and terminating in	3
from cape seeds	3
almost every garden	3
much of its	3
the lower part	3
the extremities of	3
of a foot	3
ornamental of the	3
appearance of being	3
ad basin germinis	3
mentioned in the	3
have been raised	3
native place of	3
of one of	3
april to june	3
having it in	3
hardy than we	3
seeds or cuttings	3
flowers and seeds	3
to appear in	3
is now become	3
extremities of the	3
two to three	3
the duchess of	3
a shady situation	3
its foliage and	3
feet in height	3
for the more	3
several varieties of	3
period of its	3
from severe frosts	3
to a wall	3
may be seen	3
it certainly is	3
at this moment	3
which has long	3
through most of	3
species from the	3
four feet high	3
are desirous of	3
distinguished for the	3
species of geranium	3
flowers to the	3
the least possible	3
the double yellow	3
have a great	3
we have adopted	3
it flowers usually	3
open border in	3
from that plant	3
clusius informs us	3
at its base	3
deserving a place	3
the botanic garden	3
readily raised from	3
plunged in a	3
we have found	3
proofreaders europe at	3
being an annual	3
a species of	3
which had been	3
very severe seasons	3
which are produced	3
yet as it	3
gardener to the	3
about two feet	3
the edge of	3
make a very	3
legumen isthmis interceptum	3
in this plant	3
to be injured	3
flowers in march	3
figure this plant	3
good figure of	3
been considered by	3
in its single	3
both gerard and	3
or six feet	3
the apothecaries garden	3
a pleasing contrast	3
make a good	3
petala basi semitubulata	3
they have obtained	3
the cold of	3
in all the	3
as the present	3
the hands of	3
appearance when in	3
flowers early in	3
of a plant	3
by the younger	3
the greatest advantage	3
so large as	3
sown early in	3
and producing a	3
well as in	3
and flowers with	3
place in all	3
those who have	3
the foot of	3
in an airy	3
flower early in	3
or in the	3
sake of variety	3
two different kinds	3
those plants which	3
is usually sown	3
as a tender	3
more than one	3
of the height	3
it at the	3
this plant by	3
are with difficulty	3
for several years	3
it is apt	3
the shape of	3
and is a	3
planted in bog	3
not enumerated in	3
exactly with the	3
hibiscus rosa sinensis	3
to keep them	3
representation of it	3
than many plants	3
from those of	3
relates that he	3
rising to the	3
pellitory of spain	3
it is nearly	3
aiton regards it	3
to succeed in	3
to our notice	3
producing perfect seeds	3
body of the	3
that it does	3
of humble growth	3
them as distinct	3
called by some	3
it recommends itself	3
moderate stove in	3
with a hand	3
long been known	3
number of flowers	3
the garden at	3
worthy a place	3
in the appearance	3
a great degree	3
which it was	3
it is described	3
the leaves in	3
no this plant	3
the less to	3
in the brilliancy	3
the sweet pea	3
best mode of	3
the hortus elthamensis	3
gives it the	3
as other annuals	3
of their foliage	3
first saw it	3
in his dictionary	3
there is much	3
the celebrated author	3
of a yellow	3
common in the	3
suits it best	3
in propagating it	3
since the publication	3
raised on a	3
is indeed a	3
species of ranunculus	3
and hence it	3
the morning sun	3
the crown of	3
from this circumstance	3
as it advances	3
in great profusion	3
professor of botany	3
on the branches	3
its seeds are	3
it will appear	3
of the class	3
some kind of	3
he observes that	3
whom it is	3
once in two	3
the plants in	3
wall with a	3
divided into five	3
botanic garden at	3
for the roots	3
the single sorts	3
in a stove	3
the roots will	3
and kept in	3
that it had	3
not apt to	3
to what we	3
upper part of	3
so far as	3
loves a pure	3
on a warm	3
seeds sown in	3
natives of the	3
certainly is one	3
well as of	3
have been first	3
in almost every	3
most alpine plants	3
native of france	3
a few plants	3
plant newly introduced	3
duration of its	3
way of propagating	3
remarkable for the	3
as it will	3
plant which has	3
which it grows	3
in his hort	3
and succeeds best	3
or more in	3
in the opinion	3
known by the	3
to flower during	3
not well accord	3
flowers which are	3
is particularly distinguished	3
other hardy annuals	3
been named in	3
in its general	3
of red in	3
takes its name	3
place in most	3
foot in length	3
does not ripen	3
of most of	3
either in pots	3
up in the	3
should be removed	3
from one of	3
has given to	3
this shrub is	3
the same plant	3
where this plant	3
and those of	3
considered as one	3
a great number	3
distinguished by having	3
to keep this	3
in dry weather	3
the first and	3
the shortness of	3
which we are	3
in pots in	3
is by parting	3
gardens and plantations	3
we find in	3
and propagated by	3
to the hort	3
this beautiful tribe	3
inferior in size	3
for the sake	3
lee and kennedy	3
when expanded by	3
they are very	3
leaves of this	3
who has figured	3
have been more	3
been called by	3
we are desirous	3
will be proper	3
alps of switzerland	3
on the edge	3
keep this plant	3
spring of the	3
which has been	3
the cape plants	3
plant is readily	3
is liable to	3
is of modern	3
warm sheltered situations	3
and in a	3
one most commonly	3
in their gardens	3
the root is	3
some affinity to	3
a garden is	3
are indebted for	3
least possible trouble	3
of very humble	3
of greenhouse plants	3
plate of this	3
we first saw	3
mixture of bog	3
during the summer	3
dry soil and	3
in severe seasons	3
in regard to	3
is an old	3
is a small	3
certainly one of	3
known to produce	3
the th to	3
varieties of each	3
it will flower	3
most beautiful of	3
and producing numerous	3
much earlier than	3
the season prove	3
we have a	3
in the day	3
vexillum vix alis	3
pure air and	3
varieties have been	3
its parts of	3
introduced into our	3
change of colour	3
dentibus superioribus connatis	3
native of persia	3
ripened its seeds	3
from its size	3
has been customary	3
may be preserved	3
and in which	3
may be removed	3
in the culture	3
have given to	3
producing numerous flowers	3
these plants will	3
flowers about the	3
appear to have	3
given of it	3
that it has	3
to consider it	3
it is cultivated	3
the first volume	3
survive a mild	3
be sown early	3
nearly to the	3
gives a very	3
hen and chicken	3
to form a	3
has been known	3
admirably adapted for	3
the inclemency of	3
species of the	3
to the common	3
resemble those of	3
about three weeks	3
in italy and	3
of the stem	3
in many other	3
has usually been	3
rises to the	3
than many others	3
wild on the	3
will grow to	3
stalks and leaves	3
hardy as to	3
growing to the	3
this plant a	3
was taken from	3
country by mr	3
carefully taken up	3
they are of	3
a minute description	3
plunged into the	3
plants which have	3
whose blossoms are	3
to the latter	3
propagated most readily	3
a good appearance	3
most commonly cultivated	3
is well suited	3
also in its	3
size of those	3
different parts of	3
it is figured	3
of the linnean	3
of five or	3
a hardy annual	3
on each side	3
a fine deep	3
we have the	3
to the bottom	3
cuttings or layers	3
the first year	3
fast by its	3
than we imagine	3
plant is not	3
not only as	3
and is therefore	3
chiefly in the	3
its single state	3
season prove favourable	3
moisture in the	3
of those species	3
easily raised from	3
flowers very early	3
and the west	3
a gentle heat	3
roots in the	3
in this state	3
it growing in	3
the sake of	3
of their petals	3
we meet with	3
suitable plant for	3
on the summits	3
the opinion of	3
and of the	3
succeed best in	3
are usually of	3
different kinds of	3
that he found	3
as the most	3
sides of the	3
this species grows	3
from the flowers	3
induced to make	3
that we should	3
on their first	3
was raised from	3
have thought it	3
form of a	3
doubt of its	3
air and a	3
give our readers	3
five or six	3
was the first	3
which do not	3
as may be	3
which they will	3
few in number	3
and some parts	3
last edition of	3
six or seven	3
summit of the	3
vix alis longius	3
on long footstalks	3
the nurseries about	3
the genus of	3
will succeed in	3
of the tube	3
marchioness of bute	3
in a greater	3
is the less	3
native of different	3
to have this	3
of some of	3
they are not	3
possession of this	3
become of a	3
watered in dry	3
been confined to	3
edge of the	3
from the root	3
about four inches	3
and at the	3
it is as	3
the corolla is	3
they are produced	3
from seeds sown	3
then plunged into	3
moist and shady	3
if planted in	3
have been a	3
nor is it	3
of an inch	3
that it will	3
rostra spiralia introrsum	3
be mistaken for	3
long been introduced	3
roots may be	3
at the end	3
they are placed	3
its early flowering	3
a very strong	3
many varieties of	3
it is often	3
plants will not	3
native of north	3
is not very	3
beautiful of the	3
according to miller	3
flower at the	3
flower and ripen	3
which the leaves	3
of the several	3
distributed proofreaders europe	3
of our winters	3
it with the	3
it grows readily	3
when it has	3
of the largest	3
come forth in	3
of the late	3
and this is	3
the two lowermost	3
very near to	3
the first who	3
to us to	3
the purpose of	3
deserves to be	3
the plant itself	3
miller describes it	3
whence the seeds	3
as it grows	3
are raised from	3
usually sown in	3
other care is	3
with light sandy	3
are few flowers	3
is much disposed	3
received roots of	3
flowers usually in	3
to be of	3
their mode of	3
beautiful species of	3
plants which we	3
particularly distinguished by	3
the latter says	3
placed in an	3
is not only	3
they make a	3
great length of	3
is by no	3
it continues to	3
in every garden	3
before they open	3
are therefore to	3
is very hardy	3
most ornamental of	3
base of each	3
forms a pleasing	3
many new and	3
well as that	3
in the sixth	3
flowers from april	3
much inferior in	3
height of several	3
flowers will be	3
made to flower	3
in the night	3
somewhat like that	3
been known in	3
in that work	3
is well adapted	3
spain and portugal	3
in the cultivation	3
attached to the	3
wall or piece	3
not very readily	3
the summit of	3
shape of its	3
if it be	3
contrast to the	3
flower in march	3
flower during the	3
only when the	3
the one most	3
of two feet	3
spring from the	3
continues in bloom	3
and is most	3
very different plant	3
on this account	3
light sandy earth	3
spiralia introrsum barbata	3
it bears some	3
the canary islands	3
much to the	3
as is also	3
of those of	3
varies in the	3
end of july	3
with a whitish	3
this and other	3
appears to us	3
pots of it	3
fragrance of the	3
a wall with	3
more than five	3
plant is a	3
well accord with	3
should be covered	3
of the campanula	3
it was in	3
and plunged in	3
to be placed	3
disposed to produce	3
the painted lady	3
may to july	3
the flower border	3
is in flower	3
in the second	3
be made to	3
bright red colour	3
m dcc xc	3
which they have	3
a shrubby plant	3
in the west	3
to its beauty	3
degree of cold	3
seeds of the	3
top of the	3
us in july	3
the notice of	3
nurserymen about london	3