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Ex
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BEATRIX

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REEF POINT GARDENS
LIBRARY

The Gift of Beatrix F arrand
t0 the General Library
University of California, Berkeley

 

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.war $35 I.

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
   
 
 
   
     
   

 

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THE

FLOWER GARDEN
D IS P L A YD,

In above

FOUR HUNDRED Cumous REPRESENTATIONS
Of the moi’t

BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS;

Regularly difpos’d in the refpeé’cive M o N T H s of -
their B L o s s o M,

Cutiouﬂy Engrav’d on C- O P P E R- P L AT E S
From the Deﬁgns of

Mr. F U R B.~ E R. and. Others,

A11 61 COLOURED to the LIFE

With the DESCRIPTION an HISTORY of each PLANT “

and. the Method of their CULTURE, whether in.

57072175, Green-Hawk, Hot-Beds, Gldﬁ—Caﬁ: ,, \
Open. Box-«717m, or aggzinﬂ Wallr..

Not only for the 0217705153111 Gardemng I“but the Pr7772‘5 likewife:
for Pazntem, Carvers, .777; mm, &c. alfo for the Ladzw
as Patterns for Worki$gnd Painting in Water.—
Colours; or Furniture for the Clofet. .

 

 

6‘

Printed for J. HAQABg; £3, 1119331077.; Iaéainff Siationem- -HaZl,
R. MONTAGU in ngeen-Slreet near Drury- Lane, W. BICKERTON '
at Lord 13775077’ 3 Head, and R. CHANDLER at the Flawer-de- -Luce,.
without Temple-B777, and CESAR WARD at the Ship between:
the T6777ple- -Gm‘e5 in Fleetﬂreei

M DCC XXXIILL -

 

 

«n T may be proper to acquaint the Reader with

   

the Reafons which induce us to publilh the fol—
egfrg lowing Colleé’tion.
' A J Fir/f, It will be a ‘Means 0f informing the
gPublick of the great Variety of Flowers, in all their Sta— ‘
,tions, at every Seafon of the Year. It may be thought,
perhaps, that the W inter Months are void of the Delights
expected in a FLOWER—GARDEN; but the Mif’take will
{bon be difcover’d by any curious Obferver, when he
that“ find, that there are at leaﬂ: Two and Thirty Flowers
of different Kinds then in their Splendour. /
Secondly, As the Firﬂ: Impreﬂion of the Monthly
Flower—Pieces have been f0 well receiv’d by the Publick,
we thought a particular Defcription of the Flowers, and
the Nature of their Culture, ‘which could not be ex-
prefs’d in the Plates themfelves,‘ might hope for the
fame Succefs; it being an ObIEr‘v'ation made by many,
Perfons (and we think with much Reafon) That to know
only the Names of the Flowers, and to be ignorant of
their Culture, might occafion a continual Expence in
A 2. procuring,

n 9w
4

.
1 3 L}

1. NTR o DU on 0 N»

procuring fuch x 'Rarities,l7-which,i one Day, might "live '

with them, and, for Want oE-rhis neceIIary Knowledge,
"might perifh the next. ' ‘ * ‘

i “For theﬂe Reafons we have thought it convenient to,
give our Otbfervations on the Culture of the Flowers,
which we {hall oﬂEr in the fame manner as the Prints {ct

forth, 2'... e. Numerically, from, every Monthly Piece :a

And as. it ...happens. that fome, of the, moi‘t curious

3

Flowers in thofe Pieces are thrown to ‘Diﬁfan‘ces by the

Painter, (0 as not to {hew their extren'ie Beauties, we
have been mOre particular in the Defcription of them,
and, have colOur’d all the Prints from. the Life.

We would have chof‘en to, begin with the Spring:
Months, wiz. March, April, and May; and have thrown
the three following. Summer Months to : thofe whiCh pro-
perly relate -to Autumn, and then took in thofe of the
W'inter; but the common C‘uﬁom of beginning the Year
with jammy, will excufe us. "

We perfuade our Elves, a Deﬁgn f0 ufeful and enter-
training,“ will~ meet with the Aoprobation, of the Publick,

 

A 8 HO RT"

. ‘ ASHORT f
EXPLANATION
'OF'

The moﬂi Dir-1? I CULT TE 1m 5. which are made.- ufe of
‘ ' in this BOOK. "

   

P E. X, Apices, Chives, the fmall Knobs that grow on tine ﬁne

‘ Tbreadfr or Stamina of: the Flower; ~ .

Bulbs, Roofs tﬁat are round, and wrapped wit/o fwaraﬂ-SAZ'ns or
Coats, likn an Onion; ‘ ~ .

Bulbous, Having Oniwzi-Roofs, on Bulb-5. ‘

Catkﬁins, or Juli; Sinai}: azyjzy Snojlanow, which are fonndgin, Janna
any, on. Hands, Poplars, 82o. ' ' ’ ‘

Gaps of 2‘55 Buds; ﬁxer lew‘ Ené/i'a'noe: that may; Mani;

Duﬁ' of a Flower, Found'on’ tne‘ Leaves of the Auricula’, ﬁfe. and“
on, fine Apicesa of ﬁnze Fhwem; whicb latter is wry dgﬁ’rentfrom‘
tbaformer', and? is: tbougbt-to‘ oaujé" Frniszln‘cjz‘c;

E'Xpof'um, T65” Poﬂtion of a Wall 1 or Bank, witli rﬂeff to tho
Sun: : 3mm, a warm. EXpofure ﬁgnzﬁz’s, wbere the Sun, may
come very math. . ._ . '

Fibres, Small Threads, or Strings, which grow about 2‘17? Roof of
an P ant; - ._ . ‘

Petafsl, Leave: of a Flower; jo' call’d, to diﬂingni/b than; from 15:“ .
green Leaves" of in: Planﬁ. ' ,

Piﬂtill‘um, A; fngall'Tbreadg, or Stamen, with-an: Apex on tloe 70}:
.9f it, gnawing ontof ﬁbe- Seminany Voﬂélo, exaﬁiy' in Me Centen-
offonze Flowers, its-Mo Lilly, 8%. ‘ ‘ .

Powdcr’dh Cover’d witb Du/i. _ '

Spikes; Trzﬂés or Innobes, wben- t/Je'Flower: grow in ﬂzcli a; man-t
ner'asx ioﬂrm anrﬂrute Cone;

Thrums, Apices or Chives” when avgreat‘ Miméer of z‘lzenz'grow to;
gather in. a Flowén... ’ 7 ~ . .
Truﬂes, Bnn‘o‘bes; of Flowz’ry, widen-many Bloﬂoms grow in a- Clzgfén‘
on one S talk“. ' ,

Tuberous-rootedgg Having t/oe Root'fnll # Knot: or: Knoos.
a B o 0. K. s;

BOOK‘S of HUSBANDRY and GARDENING,

Lately printed for J. Hazard, R. Montagu, W. Bickerton,
Richard Chandler, and CtefarWard.

 

I. THE PRACTICAL F ARMER,or *h- " 'f 3’“ " ‘ ‘ ,mntaining
man new Improvements in Husbandry. 1. Of meliorating. the different
Soils; and all other Branches of Buﬁnefs relating to a Farm. 2.. Of the feveral Sorts
of Wheat, and the Soil proper for each. 3. ' f the great Improvement of Barley,
by bringing the Seed after an intire new Method, without Expence. 4..«Of in-
creaﬁng Crops of ‘Peafe and Beans by Horfe-Houghing. 5'. Of Trefoil, Clover,
Lucerne, and all other Foreign Graffesv. 6. A new Method to improve Land
at a fmall Expence, with burnt Clay. 7. Of the Management of Cows, Sheep,
Suckling of Calves, Lambs, {9%. with the Means to prevent,,and Remedies to
cure, Rottennefs in Sheep. 8. How to keep Pidgeons and tame Rabbets to Ad-
vantage; with a ne w Method of Planting and Im roving Fruit~Trees in Ploughed
Fields. By IV. Edit, of Little Gaddq/‘den in Hertﬁrd/bire. Price 2;. .

II. THE CURIOUS FRUIT AND FLOWER GARDENERZ Con~
taining, 1. Remarks concerning the railing Flowers from Seed. II. Curious Di-
rections for cultivating the choiceft Fruits of the Ear/i and We]! Indies, at a fmall
Expence. IlI. Peculiar ObfervatiOns and Rules for the Management ‘of Dwarf.
F wit-Trees, Wall-Trees, Efpaliers, and Standards; by a new Method of render-
ingthem more ornamental and proﬁtable than is commonly praétifed. 4. The
molt ufeful Experiments for improving Land. by Grain and Seeds. 5'. The Names
and Characters of all the known Soils in England, and their Improvement by Grain,
Seeds, and Plants. 6. An’exxaét Defcription of the great American Aloe, its manner
of Bloﬂ‘oming and Ufe; with the Culture. of. that, and many other exotic Plants.
7. An Account of the moﬁ beautifulKinds of. Torch-Thiﬂles, and their Flowers, 85%...
8. The Hiﬂory of the Glaﬂenbury or HOIy Thorn, which bloﬂ‘oms every Cbrg/bnnr;
' at which Seafon it ihews its Flowers, tho’ the Weather be ever ('0 fevere. By, yon».
Cowell, Gardener at Hoxton near London. The Second Edition ;. adorn’d with cu-s
rious Figures. Prices 2 r. 6d. . .

III. THE GARDENER’s UNIVERSAL CALENDAR. Containing
an. Accounu of the feveral Monthly. Operations in the Kitchen- Garden,
Flower-Garden, and Parterre, throughout the Year. And alfo Experimental Di- '
’ reé‘tions for performing all manner of Works in Gardening, whether relatin to

Sowing, Planting, Pruning; Herbs, Flowers, Shrubs, Trees, Evergreens, ﬁfe.
With the Produﬂs oﬂ each Month. In a- Methodwholly. New. Taking in the
wholeBuﬁnefs of Gardeningp‘and‘ Horticulture. Price 2.1...

1V. TWO NEW AND CURIOUS ESSAYS : r. COncerning the heft
Methodsof Pruning Emit-Trees, whether they are trained againit Walls, or in-
'Efpaliers, Dwarfs, 63’s. lhewing the Difadvantage of the Knife, whereby three Parts
of the Wall-Fruit is loft every Year. Alfo theMethod of Pruning Timber:~
/ Trees, 65%. a. A Difeourfe‘ concerning the Improvement of that excellent Root,
the Potatoe: Shewing its manner of Culture,'and how to make any cSoil proper for
its, the Time and Mannerof Planting ;,., with the belt Method of. taking it..,out of-
the Ground, when the Root is in its belt Perfection, and for curin and. prefetving
it for Winter Ufe. To which is annexed the variousways 0 Preparing and.
Dreﬁing Potatoes for the Table. Price tat..- ' ' ‘

 

 

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FLOWER-GARDEN

D ITS P L A Y’D.

 

Praduﬂiom of the Month of JA N U A R Y.

Numb. I. ” ELLI TORT with Dazj} Flowers.- This mammary.
4 9 brin s a white Star-like Flower, with
a ye low Centre. It ripens its Seed
0 . very Well, and may be rais’d from
Seed [own in March, in ho: Beds. This is the Spaniﬁ
Pellz'tory or Pellz'tory of Spain, and makes a pretty Shrub. It
is to be cultivated in Pots, in ﬁne Earth, and the Cut—-
tings {trike Root in a little time, in any of the Summer
Months. It requires a Green-Houfe 1n the Winter, and

fuch Ufage as we give to the Myrtle.

Numb. 11. Winter Acom'te. This, notwithﬂanding Froﬂ;
or Snow, makes its Appearance. It does not bloﬂ’om
above four Inches high, but brings a plealant yellow
Flower in the m1ddle of a Leaf, and many of them upon

. B a Root.

 

2

mammary. a Roor. The Roots are tuberous ,1, and may be“~

The F Lo w E Ri-G A R D E N difplay’d.

tra’nfplanted when the Flower Stalks are decay’d. ,
They blow more early in a warm Expofure and light ’ '
Soil; but they will grow any where. They bring a- ‘
bundance of Seed, which ﬂiouild be {own as foon as.
A’tis ripe. ’

Numb. III. Greater earl] Snowdrop. This is a bulbous.
rooted Plant, and "loves to {land a long time in a Place.
Its Flowers (10 not grow above .ﬁVe Inches ’high, and: '
then hang down; they are of a white colour, tipt with;
a bluilh Green‘at the Points of the Leaves, and has Orange-
colour’d Chives. Part the Roots of this, when the Leaves
and Flowers are decay’d. They will grow any where”,

and in any soil. »

Num. IV. Single Snowdrop, This, is a Flower which:

is more common than the Other, but requires the ﬁrmer

Culture as Numb. III. of this Month, and.- brings a;

. white Bloi-Tom. .

Numb. V. White-edged Poiyantlior. This brings a good"%
Trufs of Flowers; the Eye yellow, and the Flower-Leaves;
ﬁnely mark’d with Carmine. It is to be manag’d in the;
Garden like the Goldﬁnch Polyambar, Numb. XIII, in the
Month of March. _ , f ,

Numb. VI. Double Peach-acolwred‘ Hepatiba; This is at:
Dwarf Plant, but brings very double-FIOWers of the Cos
lour of Peach .Bloﬂ‘oms. It. is propagated by dividing;
the Roocs, in February or March, or in the Autumn:
Months. , ~ _

Numb. VII. DouE’le blue Violet. This Plant, like the;
others of the Sort, is at Dwarf: Its Flowers are of a
deep blue Colour, and very double, and.S {West-{centedi

5, — .TIS

~\._.

—/

' 7/99 FL OWE 11-6 A RD EN difplay’d. 3
’T‘is increas’d by OEsets_"‘HOm the ‘ROOCS, tranf‘planted in Sienna-cg.
Februmy or Marc/9, or in the Autumn Months. ' ‘

Numb. VIII. Winter Hue Hyacinth ' This is bulbous
roored ~; ‘and is propagated by parting the Roots When
the Leavesare decay’d. ' It mutt have a light Soil, and
. 5 be replanted in Auguﬂ. It has a pale blue Flower. . _
it ~ Numb. IX. Laterflélack Hal/abate is. the fame whieh
g: is defcrib’d in March under the Number VIII, which
. {’ce. * ” " “ '
Numb. X. Dwarf rwlaz'te King’s-Spear. ‘This brings Bloil
foms in Spikes, of a. white ColOur; and is propagated
by parting the Roors in March. It loves a. li ht Soil. ,.
. Numb. XI. Ilexvlea‘v’d 'jeﬂismin. This is a fittle Shrub,
(and a GreemHoufe Plant, which was brought ﬁrlt from"
Holland, ’and is there 'Call’d the Nettle—leam’d 3‘4ﬂ21min. It
is propagated by cuttings in any of the SummerMonths.
Its Flowers are white, and blow in every Month of the
Year. - * i ' '
Numb. XII. Red Spring Cyclamen or Sow—Bread. This

Plant is" a Dwarf: It brings Flowers of a Peach—bloﬂ‘om

Colour. The Root is like a Turnip, and makes no 0&1

fets. It is raifed by Seeds [own as foon as they 'are ripe
"in Pets of ﬁne Earth, to {tend in a good Expofure. I

have planted thefe in my Woods, and they have bloffom’d
* very well ; ~tho’ fome put it in the Green—Houfe.
5 ‘ Numb. XIII. Acacia, or Sweet Buttomrree. This,
. make'sa large Tree, bringing BlofTO'ms of-a yellow Colour,
very double, inBunches, and very fweet—kented. The
only way of prOpagating of it is by lowing the Seeds in
Marc'b, in fine Earth.

 

A r 1‘ .grs'thmpx‘ ‘kmmmmxt .in

 

 

B 2. Numb. XIV.

- viiﬁaW-‘mdl asstg’m-eca .1 {'r'
3 v ., .

 

4 .

' The FLO-WE R-GARD EN diﬁelqy’d.‘ I

Numb. XIV. White. Cyclamen is in every refpeét the"
fame with the Red Cyclamen, Numb. XII, of thisMonth
except the Colour of the Flower. ’

Numb. XV. Creeping Bomge. This is. a very {mall

' Plant, raifed from Seeds {own in March, or in, September.

The Flowers are very (mall, but are of a ﬁne blue Colour.

Itwill grow in any Soil.

Numb. XVI. Striped Spur‘ge. The Plant in the. Plate
has no Flower, but in it félf is very beautiful; in its
Leaves, which are in the Summer of a bright green Co-
lour, and edged with Yellow; but in the Winter are of
a deeper Green, and edged With Purple. ' This is .propae
gated by the Offsets of the Roots, and. from... Cuttings in .
Metre/7. - .

Numb. XVII. Lisbon Limon-Tree. This is. a Green:-
I-Ioufe Plant, and fometimes will blolTom at this Seafon,
as many Limons and Oranges will do: The Flowers are =
white, but tinged on the outﬁde of the Buds witha
Lake or Carmine Colour. It isknowntobe a-Green—
Houfe Plant, and makes a; Tree,,_., but is .rnevers-s regular in
its Growrh-; however, itbrings good Fruit... Wepropae
gate this by Budding or Inoculating. of it... upon .Orange
or Limon Stocks in yell}, or Inarchinggit upon the ﬁtme
in Me)». The Soil {houldbe light.

Numb. XVIII- Canary Cempenula. . This. Plant. bloll
{oms about four Foot high: In the Winter Months it has
a tuberous Root, andits Flower¢Stalks do no: appear till».

the Autumn Months, the Flowers hang down, and are of

a yellow Colour, fponed with red. This is propagated. -
by dividing the Roots when the Flower~Stalks are C16?-
cay’d. ’Tisa Green—Houfe Plant, and ihould be treated

7 I ' I ' like:

7/16FLOW'ER-GARDEN dgfplay’d.’ 5
like the OrangeTree, but it will bear the Warmth of a gammy."
Stove. A , .

Numb. XIX. Dwarf Wily/ma].- This is a {mall Plant,
butvery full of Leaves : It brings its Flowers on the Top, _
which are of a bright yellow. Colour. It is propagated ‘1
by Cuttingsain Marc/:1, in Pots of ﬁne Earth, and is put-
in aGreen-Houle in theWinter. .

Numb. XX- Daub‘fle Stock. This is meant- the Double:
Stock 3%!) Flower, which :in its Flowers is very double, ,.

' and» {weet-fcented :- it: is either ﬁriped’r~.wi.th Crimﬁm‘, or"

a. blue Purple; and is rais’d from the Seeds -' of ' the Single * 7
Stocks» of“- thofe Colours {own in March, in a light ,Soil V
and warm Expofure. When they blow at this time, we: 1
*fuppofe them to be in Pets, and in a Green-Houfe. » .

Numb. XXI; The Filbert-Tree in Flower. There is ‘
fomething remarkable in the Bloﬂ'oms'of this Tree. ‘ As
the Flowers are of two forts, the one Male and the Other
Female ; -- the Male are the Catkins, which hang down of»:
a. yellow-vs, Colour, cover’d with Dull—g and the. Female ,1
open like Buds Of the Tree, with three or“ four ﬁne-r.
Threads in each of a ﬁne Carmine Colour, placed indirli
ferent Parts from the Catkins. . It is propagated by Suck-
ers from theaRoots, .tranfplanted in February "or Mam-19;
or-in the Autumn Months; or if the Nut is extraordi-z
nary in its Kind, it maybe grafted in .Marcb on they
gammon :~ Hazle, or ' be inoculated upon the fame .. in
Numb. XXII. Tm: Venetian Vetch.‘ This bringsSpikes ‘
of Pea-like Flowers. of a bluilh Purple, touch’d with Red/7
about the Edges. You may raife this, from Seeds {owner
imMarcb or April. . ' i , '
. Numb. X.XLlI...ii

6

mammary.

The F LOWE RaG AR D E N elz'jjoloy’ol
Numb. XXIII. smell.» Orange. -'This' is a notedTr-ee
of the Green-Houfe, and makes the pleafanteft Plant of
all the Oranges. ' 'The Flowers are white, with yellow
Apices, or Chives. It is increas’d by matching it on a
wild Orange Stock in May, or budding it on the lime

in 72d}. ’Set this 'Plantqin the Green—Houfe in September,
.and brin

g {it out in ‘Moy, according to the old Rule, when

the Mulberry sLeaf is as large as 'a Crow’s "Foot, for-then

you may be {are the 'Weather is fetrled. -

‘ Numb. XXIV. Grey Aloe. This is- the Sneooz‘rine

,iiAloe, which bears Spikes of Flowers of an Orange Co-

lour, tipt with Green. It is propagated by taking ofsa
éBranch when it is long enough to be {6133.13.th from the
Plant; and whenit is cut, let it lie in the Sun for three
101' four Days, and then plant it in a Pot of ﬁne Earth.
The Leaves are very fullof Juice, from whence we draw

«the famous Gum which we call Aloe. It mull be ﬁt

into the Green—Houfe the beginning of September, and
may be taken out about the middle of May, if the Wea-
their is I'ettled. . As itis a "fucculent Plant, it requires very
little water. .' ‘ l i
- ' Numb. XXV. Winter rwln'te Hyacinth. This Flower is
’fweet-lEented, like the Other Hyacinths, and multv be
managed in the Garden like the Winter 'lolne Hyacinth,
Numb. VIII, of thisMonth. ‘ . ' '

> Numb.XXVI.' ’ Spotted Aloe. The Leaves of this are
beautifully {potted with White, and it brings a ﬁne Trufs
of Flowers of. a 'pale Orange Colour: It brings many
Ofﬁces about the Room, and is propagated by tranfplant—é"
:ing‘ them into Pots? of-light, ‘Earthein April, Me}, Or any
of the Summer Months. See more under the Title if

5- A , , ., ; t c

Tﬁe-‘FLowukiGARDEN a’g/play’d. 7
the em. Alba, Numb.- XXIV. But that never brings gunnery.-
H‘slets about the Room. . . ', I I . - -

Numb. XXV II. Narrow "curl’d Zea‘v’cl’. Bay. This is
little. different from: the commonBay or Lemmy: Its Blofl
fo’ms- are of greenilh- _White; and it is propagated by
itranfplanting the Suckers from the Roors in February or-
March... It will grow. in ,any Soil or Situation; or you
may raiie it frOm Cuttings v in November, or any of the’
Winter Months.

, Numb. X‘XVIII- Tree Snowy.» This brings its Flow— ,
ers of a ﬁne red Colour; and is; propagated by Seeds:
[own inst'cb or-Aprz'l. “It. loves an open free. Soil, and?
warm: Expofure. . x . ’ ‘

Numb.- XXIX. .,Triangleyellomj'Fiboz'der. This is a fucculent‘
Plant; the Leaves. are of a bluiih green Colour; and makes}
a8hrub about .a Foot’high; the Flowers are of a bright
yellow Colour, and bloﬂ‘om. in a Star—like Figure, but“
never’openftill- the-Sun-has ﬂione- upon them. This Plant,.,
as well asall other Ficoides; is rais’d from Cuttings in."
any, of the Summer M.0nths,... planted in light Earth in .‘
Pots,.and’ﬂielter’de in a GreemHotIfein the Winter.. It:
requires little Water.. _ v - ‘

Numb.. XXX. Srrip’d"0range.~.a- This is- like: Other?~
Grange—Trees, except that the Leaves are edged with a;
Cream Colour,‘i,and does not grow- {0 quick; the Fruit
is likewile ﬁripedwith Green andYellow, when ’tis ripe..
See its Culture under the Name Seville. 0mnge,,Numb.. .
XXIII. of this Month.- . i , ‘

‘ Numb. XXXI. Szrz'p’d Gamay Tu t.. The SOrt here "
meant is that which the Gardeners call the Cam), Tufz‘ Tree. _
I"; brought this from Holland. '. TheLeaves are edged with.

= . i aCream

‘ 8

I».
i

I

maintain

The F L o winR-I-G ’AR DE N’ difplegr’el.
av-Cream Colour; .itimakes a Plant abouta 'Foot high,
and brings Cluf’ters 0f white Flowers, for the 'moﬂ: part

in the .~.Winter »-Months. ’ .It is propagated by planting
(Cuttings of itsin May, orin any of the Summer Months,
in. Potsof light Earth, audit requires a Green-Houfe in
the Winter, like the Orange. ' ’

Numb. XXXII. Tree Sedum. ' This HoufeleekTree

will grow .{ometimes ﬁx F00t high, yielding feveral

' ‘jBranches, Which bring their Leaves on the Tops, {0 {Etc

.\ together as to .make the Figure of a full—blown ROE;
out of the middle of them riﬂes a [Spike of yellow
Blowers; and it is prOpagated by planting the Branches
in “any of the Summer Months in Pots of light Earth;

and give them but little. Water; you mun {et them into

the Green-‘Houfe with your Orange-Trees; but give
:7 them no Water inathe Winter, for they {have Juice enough
;in themfelves to fupport them. ‘

Numb. XXXIII. Single blue Anemone. The Plant

‘ which is here mentioned brings a deep blue FIOWer, with

a black Thrum .in‘the middle; the Edges of the Flower

Leaves are however white. ’Tis 3. Plant that will {land

:in the Ground many Years, and may be increas’d like the _
Anemone Numb. IV, in the Month of March.

 

Produéiz'om

 

 

 
 
 

 

7796 F L ow ER-G A R D E N difplay’d. 9

 

Produﬁiom of the Moist/9 of F E B R U .A R Y.

Numb. 1. UK E Vantol Tulip. ”This Tulip comesfehzuaty.
from Holland, and is the ﬁrlt that blof- ‘
‘ foms in the Year: I have feen Flowers of them in 74nu-'
my, and even in December, when the Roots have been
planted inPots, and fet into Green-HOMES. .Ilt lhould
however be planted in a light Soil and warm Expofure.
Its Flower is of a red Colour, with yellow Edges on the
Leaves. . See its Culture under, the Name of Beﬂ 016174-—
mon Tulip, Numb. XVII. in the Month of March.
_ Numb. II. Silver-edged or Silver-leaped Alm‘emm. This ‘
Plant is placed here for the fake of its beautiful Leaves,
but has no Flowers in the Figure. The Leaves are of a
bluiih Green, edged with yellowilh White. It comes to us
from Holland, and makes a pretty Tree; we generally
keep it in Pets, or plant it againﬂ: a South wall, for it '
is fomewhat tender. It is rais’d by Layers in 030567-
and November, or in February or March. It loves a
light Soil, and may have the Shelter of a Green-Houfe
in the'Winter. 9 , _
Numb. III. ﬁlloav-blotcli’d Algiernm. This, no more
than the Former, is put into this Colleé‘tionifor the Elke
of its Flower, but the Beauty of its Leaves, which are
blotch’d with Yellow upon a Grafs Green. It is pro?
pagated as the Silver-learv’d Sort, Numb. II. of this Month,
but is a hardy Plant. ~i ‘ 1 __
C . ‘ Numb. 1V.

I o
feilztzﬁry.

The FLOWER-GARDEN difpiezy’ei.
Numb. IV. Carnelian Cherry. This grows to be a _
large Tree,‘bring'ing Cluiiers of (mail yellow FloWers,
then brings its Fruit of a ﬁne Scarlet Colour, {haped

' like. anOlive. --W6‘r:lpt9pagate it by fetting the Fruit in

the Ground as ‘fooinasv ’tis” ripe, or in March 3, and alfo ’tis-
raifed by Layers, in March or September.

NumbuV. White Mezereon. This makes a ”pretty
13th about two Foot high, and brings white Bloffoms.

. It is propagated from Seeds. {own as foon as they are

ripe, in Poss, or Boxes of ﬁne. Earth, but you mun;

cover them with Nets, for the Birds are verytvoracious

of them. _ » , .

Numb. VI. Red Mezereon. This Plant is in every Re—
fpeéi: like the former, except the Colour of its Flowers,-
which in this are of a deep red Colour. See Numb. V.
of this Month for its Culture.

Numb. VII. Double Narciﬂns of Conﬂnntinople. This,
like the Other Nnreijfeir, has a bulbous Root. The Flow-
ers are white, with a yellow Cup in the middle of .
each Bloffom. See the Culture of it under the Name
White Bojlennm Nerciﬂnr, Numb. III. in the Month of

i- \ Metre/7.

Numb. VIII. Single Anemone, Purple and White. The;
Flower of this has black Thrums in the. middle, and
the Flower~Leaves {irongly mark’d with a redifh purple
Colour, on a white Ground. This is propagated like the-
Anemone, call’d the High—Admiral, Numb. IV. in the
MOnth of Merck. , ,

Numb. IX. Venetian Veteb. This Flower is the fame ;
that is defetibed in. the Month of. 74mm}, Numb. XXII.

, Numb. X.

Wee FLOWER-GARDEN a’zfp/ay’d. 11

Numb. X. Donn/e Hue Hepatica. This is eirtraordinaryj'r'ebzttaty.
for the ﬁne blue Colour of its Flowers; they are very
double, and very fcar‘ce. We mull manage them in the
Garden like the Double Peach-coloured Hepatica, Numb. VI.
in the Month of 7mm. '

Numb. XI. Early rw/n'te Hyacinth. This is bulbous—
rOOted, like the other Hyacinth. It brings many Flowers,
which are of a yellowilh White, and may be propagated
like the Winter—blue Hyacinth, Numb. VIII. in the Month
of :‘fannary. ' .

Numb. XII. Bin/bred Deny Caninns. This is almoﬂ:
like the Flower of the Saw—bread or Cyclamen. Q Its blol:
foms are of a faint Carmine, or Flelh—Colour, it has 3
Root fomewhat bulbous," and is increas’d by feparating
the Offsets when the Leaves- are decay’d. The Leaves
are agreeably fpoued, and make a pretty Appearance.
We plant thefe Roots in September, in a light Soil.

Numb. XIII. Spring Cyclamen white-edged. This Plant
has ﬁne variegated Leaves with White and Green, and
the Flowers are fweet—fcented; they are white, ﬂiaded with
a faint Carmine. . They are to be propagated like the
Red Spring @clamen, Numb. XII. in the Month of 7a;
name}; but this has generally the Shelter of the Green-
' Houfe in the Winter. \
‘ Numb. XIV. Strip’a’ ana’ edged Polyantbos. This Sort
hasno particular Name, but it brings a good Trufs of
Flowers. The Eye is yellow, and the Flower—Leaves are
white, ﬁrohgly Pcriped with Carmine. ' See its Culture
under the Name Golajincb Polyanthox, Numb. XIII. in the
Month of Mane/a. 7 .

C a. Numb. XV. ~

I :2. 7 be FLOWE 12-6 A RD‘E N eliﬁoluy’el.

unwary. Numb. XV. Single rwln'te Hepatic/t. The Flower of"
this. has yellow Thrums in the middle, tho’the Leaves
are white. Its Culture is the fame as the Double Peueb
Hepatieu, Numb. VI. in the Month of yanuur}.

Numb. XVI. Single blue Hepatiou has yellow Thrums
in the middle 0f the Flowers, and the Flower-leaves are"
of ‘a pale blue Colour. It mull be, manag’d in the Gar-
den likethe Double Peuob-oolour’u’ Hepatieu, Numb. VI. in
the Month of :‘fetnuuzy. , v

Numb. XVII. The Wbite Dem~ Cuninus. The Flower
of this is of a clear White, except near the Flower—Stalk,
where it is tinged with a yellowifh brown Colour. Its
Culture is the fame with that call’d the Bluﬂv-‘reo’ Den: Ca~
ninur, Numb. XII. of this Month. ,

Numb. XVIII. Double Peneb—eolour’el Hepatieu is the
fame as the Double Peuob-colonr’u’ Hepu'tieu, Numb. VI. in
the Month of jlununry, where you ﬁnd its Colour and
Culture. , ' '

Numb. XIX. Greater Snow—Drop. This brings a
white Flower, "and is the fame as is defcrib’d under the
Name of the Greater curly Snow-Drop, Numb. III. in
the Month of ffunuury, where you may fee its Cul-s
ture. '

Numb. XX. Wbite Crocus. Tho’ the Flower, is (aid
.tO be white, it has a little bluilh Purple about the Shank
of the Flower. It is reckon’d amongft the Bulbs. It is
a Dwarf Plant, nOt blowing above three or four Inches

» high; and the Roots increafe every Year “about two or
three 5 ,thele are parted when the Leaves are decay’d, for
then the Roots may be taken out of the Ground, and
be kept dry till September, whenthey may be planted a-

gain.

Tbe FLOWER-GARDEN dgfyolay’d. . '13
gain three Inches deep in the Ground, and {Our Inchesfebgttary,
diﬁant from, one anorher; buc. if Conveniency will nor
permit, they may be planted in Oﬂober, November,
or December, if the -Weather is open. They love a light;

Soil. - '

Numb. XXI. Double Suorw {Drop This Flower has ‘
. been well eiieem’d, becaufe of its double Flower; but as
the Bloﬂ'om hangs down its Head, that Beauty is not
iben. It is white as the Single Sort, and is propagated
in the fame manner. See Numb. IV.~in the Month of
yauuary. ' ' .

Numb. XXII. Small yellow Crocus. The Flowers of
this are of a pale Yellow, a little mark’d on the Out«
{ides towards the bortom with a blackilh Colour. They
smuﬂ: be treated in the Garden like Numb. XX. of this
Month, under the Name of the sz'te Crocur.

Numb. 'XXIII. Great blue Crocus. This brings a

i A large Flower, and is of the Dutcb Kind. Its Bloffoms

are of a bluifh Purple; and its Culture like‘that of the
sz'te Crocur, Numb. XX. of this, Month.

Ntmab. XXIV. Small blue Crocus: The Flowers of
this are fomewhat fmaller than the former, and of a paler
Colour; but their Culture is the fame as Numb. XX. of
this Month. . A ’.

.Numb. XXV. Single dark—reclﬂuemoue. This Flower .
[is ﬁngle, and has its Thrums Of a black Colour, and the
Flower-Leavesofa Labe Colour fainting to a White at the
Edges. ' It is treated inthe Gardens like Numb. IV. in
. the Month of Marcb. . .

- Numb. XXVI. Pautaloou ﬁrip’a' Polyautbor. This
«brings its Flowers in TruflEs, but is double like what
- ts

14. - The FLOWER-GARDEN clzjjoluy’cl.

fehzuarpds call’d Hoﬁ in Hoﬁ’, "being one Flower in anOther;
but the lower Flower, ‘inflead of Flower-Leaves, has
‘aLeaves like the Leaves of the Plant, for the melt part
green, butltriped with Red and ‘White; {0 that-“when the
upper Flower isdecay’d this Cafe makes a ﬁne Appearance.
Its Culture is the fame as the Goldﬁnch Polyunthos, Numb.
XIII. in the Month of March.

Numb. XXVII. Perﬁun Iris. This is a Dwarf Plant,

the Flowers not riﬁng above ﬁx or eight Inches above
the Ground. The Flower-Leaves are of a bright Blue,
with yellOw Stripes in the middle of the falling Leaves.
It is tuberousl—rOOted, and mull; be treated in the Gar—
den like the Velvet Iris, Numb. XXXIII‘. in the Month
of March. '
.’ Numb. XXVIII. Tallow Dutch Crocus; This brings
large Flowers of a {ironger Yellow than any other. It
is‘propagated like the white Crocus, Numb. XX. of this
Month. N. B. All the Sorts of Crocus open their Flow—
ers when the Sun {hines upon them. . '

‘ Numb. XXIX. Scotch whitcjﬂrip’cl Crocus. This
brings a pretty large Flower, which is white, and ﬁriped
with bluifh ‘Purple. Its Culture is the fame as that of the
White Crocus, Numb. XX. of this Month. ' -

Numb. XXX. Blue' Hyacinth Pujftout. This brings
very large Flowers of a“ deep blue Colour, and is to be
.cultivated like the Hyacinth call’d Keyfur’s 7crwcl, Numb. I.
:in the Month of April. A '

Numb. XXXI. Fruit—'hcurz'ug. Almond. This is’the
common Almond-Tree. Its Flowers are ﬁngle, of a
Peach~bloom Colour, with yellow Thrums in the middle.
It makes a' good Tree, and may be cultivated like the

‘ 8 - White-

Wye FLOWER‘GARDEN diflo/nfel. 15
Wolfe ~ﬂocwerz'ng Almond in ‘ the Month of Marc/3, fawning.
- Numb. X. ‘ '

Numb. XX'XII. Single Prnﬂian blue ﬂnenrone. The
Colour of this Flower isincleed like, the Prnﬂen Blue, but .
if it was to."'~-‘be painted with that Colour, ‘mi'xt with Wa-I '
ter, it would change very {0011 to a dirty Yellow. It“
lhOllld be cultivated like the High Admiral Anemone,
NumeIV. in the Month of March; tho’ ’tis a ﬁngle:
Flower, and the Thrums are black in the middle. -

Numb, XXXIII. follow Colnteez. This, like the Soar-
let Colnteer,brings its Flowersin Spikes, but of a bright

yellow Colour. It is propagated by lowing the Seeds in,
\ i March or April on a Hot Bed, plant them om when they
are two Inches high, in ﬁngle Pors of ﬁne Earth, and
give them a warm Expofure. . , ‘

Numb. _XXXIV. “Peach-coloured jingle Hepntloet. < The
Flowersof this have yellow Thrums in the middle, and
the Flower—Leaves are of a Peach-bloffom Colour. It. is
to be propagated like the Double Peooly-oolonr’el Hepatiea,
Numb. VI. in the Month of 7mm. 7
. Numb. XXXV. Double Pilewort. This is a Dwarf

Plant, bringing its Flowers about three Inches high, very
double, and of a bright yellow Colour. It delights in a»
light Soil, and is increafed by parting the Room, which.
are like thofe of the Garden Rannnonla. You may take
them out of the Ground as foon as the Leaves are decay-’d,
and plant them again about September or Offober.

 

Prodnflz’onr‘ '

I6

7723 FLOWER-GARi) EN difplafd. _

 

Produﬁ’iom of the Mom/9 of MA R CH.

99am). Numb. 1. R0 TAL Widow Auriculd is one of the

bell of thofe Auriculaswhich are called
Painted Ladies. It brings a good Truls of Flowers, well»
powder’d, and is mark’d with Crimfon Streaks now and
then, mixt with Purple; and fome Yellow here and
there, intermix‘d; and the Centre or Cup is yellow like-_
wife. ' ' L .
This Auriculcz was raifed from Seed by Mr. Adam Holt-
a noted Gardener, and was {0 much eﬁeem’d, that a
Plant was [old for ten Guineas. ' It is not: very fubjeéi:
to bring Increafe, which is the Occaﬁon that it blows
very ﬂrong, as it is the Cafe of all other Auricular that
are inﬁll Increafers: And on the contrary, thofe which
increafe much, or put forth many Offsets, bring weaker
Flower-Stems, in proportion. . ’
This Flower, as well as all Others, of the Kind, muff

have freih ‘Earth put on the Tops of the Pots in 7am:-

ary, and the Plants expos’d to the Sun in inch 3. Place
where they may be cover’d with Mars, or inch—like, in.
extreme froPty Weather, or when the Winds are {harp
and r blighting; for in 74mm”), fome of the Flower-
Truﬂes begin to appear, and are {ubjeé‘t to receive Injury
by Cold, if theyare not proteéted, and then you may ex—
peéi: a good Bloom about the beginning of April -, but this
Sort will come fomew‘hat fooner than the rel‘t.

As.

 

 

‘ ‘J'mwmw’6 W '

 

 

 

§¢ARCH%

nﬂLzéwﬂéa émr/éé

Jar ’mzzAJc.

 

 

We FLOWER-GARDEN a’rﬁlﬂfa’. ~ . 1'7

As foon as this or any/other begins to open its Blof— EEBﬁi‘DD.
ferns, fet them upon your, Stand under a Shelter that ’
may remain to cover them While they are in. Flower,‘
for the Rain coming at them will beat or waih off
their Duft, and then they will lofe their Beauty.

Let your Stand or Station of Shelves be [0 placed as
' to receive only the Morning Sun, or elfe you mull:
be oblig’d to have a Clorh to hang'before them to {hel—
ter them from the Sun’s Heat, in order to keep them the
longer in Flower. - _ .

' Towards the End of their Flowering you may take.
off the Offsets, and plant them'out in (mail Pots ﬁll’d
with light Earth; or you may let that Work alone till
' Miafﬂtmmer, remembring to fet them in the Shade, af—
ter planting; and keep them from too much Wet in
the Winter. ,

As I am upon— the Article of the Aurimla, I muft
likewife direé’t how to raife that Plant from Seed. In
February ﬁll a Box With the lighteft‘ Earth you can get,
and low the Seed on the Top of it; then prefs it down
with a Board, and cover it with a Net to preﬁa‘ve its
from the Birds. Let this be well expofed to the Sun,
and water it every Day till it :‘comes up; then fet the
Box in the Shade till Mid/Emmett, and plant out your
Seedlings at four Inches diﬁance; water them well at
ﬁrit, and {hade them in the Day-time for three Weeks,
and the next Spring you need not doubt but form of
thofe Plants will bring you fine Varieties of Flowers.

Numb. Il. Dwarf white Starry Hyacinth. This Flower
has a bulbous Rom, and inereafes plentifully. It ﬂowers
' y ,. D ’ \ about

18 The FLOWER-GARD EN difplezy’el.
r.%at£ij. about four or ﬁve Inches high, bringing a Spike of Star-l.
‘ like Flowers, with yellow Tendrils in the middle. It
loves a light Soil, and will grow in any Expofure, if it
is not too wet. When the Leaves are wither’d youmay
take it out of the Ground, and replant the Roots the:
Auguﬂ following, or in September at fartheﬁ. This has
very little Smell. . x ,

Numb. III. The White Boﬂ‘eman Name/ﬁts is a FloWerr
which makes a, good Appearance, and has a pleafantv
Odour with it. It blows a Poor high, or more, with...
{Everal Flowers on the Top of the Stalk; the Flower—
Leaves white, with a yellow Cup in the middle. The

' Leaves are long and narrow, proceeding from a bul—e.
. bous Root, which ﬁrikes its ﬁbers deep in the» Ground...
It increafes by OEsets, which it will yield 'plentif‘ully if ’7’
you let it {land three Years in a Place. When the
Leaves are dead is the proper Time to; remove the ~-
Roots; wafh them clean, and dry them, and about the
End of 3%)), or in Augeyl at farthei‘t, fet them, in a.
warm expoﬁd Place, in ﬁne light Mold four, Inches deep, ~
and as many Inches apart; this will make them produce
ﬁrong Flowers the following Seafon; but if you. do n0t
put t em in the Ground till September or OEi‘ober, they
will be weak in their Bloll'om the ﬁrl’c Speing, and lobe-
the Advantage of making ﬁrong Offsets. This Sort came
from Turk].
' Numb. IV. High—Admiral A‘mmone. This Flower is:
very double, and full- of Thrums in the middle of a.
ﬁne Red l‘triped with a yell—owilh Green; and the Flower—
lie-av'cs Rained. with. a ﬁne purplilhRed, like Lake. The
,_ - Bloﬂbm

“753 FLowE R-GARD E N diﬁalay’d.

Bloffom is lar e; and the Root produces a good Number gnaw).

of them. T is, like all other Anemoner, has a tuberous
Rom, and is propagated by Ofﬁets, which you mull:
break from the Roots when you take them from the
Ground; then wafh them well, and dry them in the Sun.
The Time of taking thefe Roots out of the Ground is
when the Leaves and Stalks are withered; and the bell-

Month for replanting them is in September; they love a ,

dry light Soil, andwarm Expofure; and in fuch Ground
I have known the anemone to {land and profper Everal
Yeats. . . , _

We may raile the Anemone from the Seeds of ﬁngle
Flowers rubb’d in Sand, and [own in Penman}! very {hal-
slow in ﬁne lifted Earth, watering them‘well at ﬁrﬁ;
they will come up in three Weeks; and the Summer
following fet the Roots in a ﬁ‘CﬂI Border at four Inches
Diﬂance, half an Inch deep; for tho’ they will be hardly
bigger than PeafE, they will bloffom the following
Spring. ' .,

Numb. V. The RlJywn Narciﬂn: was raiﬁd in Holland,
and lately fent to England. It has BloHoms like that
which is call’d the Solez'l cl’On; the Flower-Leaves are yel-
low, with Cups of an Orange-colour in the middle of
each Flower; The Root is bulbous like the Narczﬂnr,
Numb. III. of this Month, and mui’t be cultivated and
increas’d in the‘fame manner. - ‘

Numb. VI. White Pnﬂé Flower, or Pnlﬁtz‘élla, is.

in molt refpeéts like the Single »%061 Anemone, and»
may be propagated «likethe Anemone, .by lowing the
iiSceds in r-.Mnrclls in ﬁne . Earth; ,th may “be {own
* D 2- , ' in

I9

EC

The" F L 0 WE R-G A R» DE N difplay’ct

sparse. in [Boxes of ﬁne Earth as foon as they. are ripe, and

they will come up the following Spring, tho" they wili
not produce Flowers till the ~ fecond’i Year. In- Au-
guﬂ, when they are three Years old, tranfplant them
at two or three Inches dii’tance, an Inch deep, and keep »-

the Bed free from Weeds till they blow, and then you.

may expect fume Varieties among the Flowers, either in
Make, or“ Colour, or perhaps fome extraordinary: Dou-

Vbles ;_ for moﬂ: oi: the ﬁneﬂ: Flowers were raifed from

Seeds; . t

Numb. VI I; The White Grape-Flew”, or White Grape-4
Hyacinth". This bloﬂ'oms about {even or eight Inches-Ia
high, with many {mall Flowers cluﬁeredon‘ the Top of
the Stalk, like a» little Bunch of Grapes; they have a
{trong Scent, but nor {0 fragrant as the former Sort-
They are propagated like the Starry Hyacinth, Numb. II.
in this Month, and will profper well in any Soil, even
tho’lit is wet, ’ and ihadedr with Trees; but efpecially if '
the Ground be {ubjeé’c to Gravel.
‘ Numb. VIII. The Leﬂér black Hellelyore is alfo call’d' the

Black- Hellebore with green Flowers, or Greeng‘lorwer’d black

Hellebore. It brings its Flowers; about eight or ten Inches
high, ﬁngle on the Top of the Stalks, hanging downstheir

, Heads for the moi‘t part -, the Edges of the Flower-Leaves

are of a pale Yellow, ﬂtading gradUally into a yellowilh
Green, or pale Sap—Green. 'Th-is Plant lo{eth its Leaves

about" the End of Summer, and" revives; them again about

the Beginning of yanuary, -- and in February youwmay di—
vide the R003, which are black and ﬁberous“, and tranf—
plant them liX=Inches apart, they‘ willprofper in a Riff
, , ' ‘ Soil,:..,3

The PL OWE RaGARD E N dzﬁlay’d.

21‘

Soil, but are more apt to increale in a'ﬁtndy Lome. The @attb.

Seedsripeﬁ in May, and may be {own in Pots of light
Earth as [0011 as they are gather’d. This Plant requires
little Sun. '

Numb. IX. The Dana? Auricula‘was raiﬁzd in Holland.
The Flowers are of ar-bluiﬂi Purple ﬁrip’d- in White.

It has alvery bright Eye, and in the middle the Pipe ap—
pears of a. bright Yellow, which renders the whole very
beautiful. Its manner of Culture is the fame in every

refined”: as the duricula, call’d the'iRo‘yal'I/I/z'dow, Numb, I. i

"in this Month.

Numb. X. White ﬂbwering Almond.“ This Plant was.
brought to us from France, and has been in England but *

a few Years. It makes a beautiful Tree, with: Leaves like

the Peach-tree, or the Red» ﬂowering Almond.. It delights
in a middling Soil, fuchas a- {andy Lome, but Inuit:
have a warm Expofure. This: brings (the: fame Nut as .
thofe we call the 3ordan-Almond, or (0 muchlike it that a '
I .. can taﬂe no Difference. It --is to. be propagated by bud~ -
ding or inoculating it, about: the, End of 32mg, « or Be»
ginning of 3qu, upon. Gammon» Almond Stocks, . or
Stocks raised from Peach—Stones, tho’ {ome-tell us. it will :.
takeupon Plumb'Stocks;._ This Work muﬁ be. done.
when-etheBark will-rile freely, which fometinaes happens
a Week [center or later; and to watch that time your Sue- ~

Cefs depends.-

The ~ Flowers, are ﬂiaped like thofe. of: the common..-:
Almond, only differing: in the Colour of the. Leaves.
and the . Tendrils in _. the Middle are of- a, brightnYel-a.

' low. . _

The. -~

22
99am).

TireFLOWER—GARDEN elﬂolay’el.

The Seafons for tranfplanting this Tree, are from the
Middle of 7aaaary to the End of February, or from the
End of September to the End of November, if the Wea-
ther is open. 7

Numb. XI. The D-‘warf Mae Starry Hyacinth "is in
every refpeét the fame as the White ﬂarry «Hyacinth,
Numb. II. in this Month, except the-Colour of its
Flower; but when we {peak of a blue Colour, I mean

fuch as we call Se} blue, fuch as may be made of Blue

Bice and 'White. The Tendrils are tipt with Yellow.
The Culture is the fame with the White Starry Hyacinth;
andI have heard that fame good Flowers have been rai-
fed from the Seeds of this fort; and if any one d‘elires

to raiﬂ: this Plant by Seed, let’themfow it in Boxes, in
I‘li-ght Earth, as [oon asit is gather’d.

- Numb. XII. The American flowering Maple makes a

'ﬁne Tree, and {hould be properly call’d the Carolina flow—
ering Maple, for. it came from thence. It brings upon
"its tender Twigs Clufters of {mall Bloffoms of a yellow

Colour, with crimfon Tendrils. ' ’Tis raifed by Seeds

Vfrom the'fame Country, and {own in March, and an
"Ihot Bed is a good Aﬂil’c‘ant to them; or it may be in-
:arched upon the 'vVixgim’a ﬂowering Maple, or upon what is
weall’d the Norway ﬂowering Maple, in May, to increa‘le it;
or perhaps it would do well ifit wasbuddecl/upon any

one of them about the End of 7am or Beginning of

7aly, for as their ZB‘lﬁoﬂ‘oms appear at :the.ffame;time, their _
"juices muff necelfarily ﬂow at the fame time, {which is
«a certain Rule ”to ,.::-go by in Inar'c-hing Jo‘r li-Inoculating . of

any Tree. - . ,, p
' Numb. XIII.

7796’ FLOWER-GARDEN dzfplay’a’; 23
Numb. XIIL The Golajﬁmb Polyamhor blolfo-ms with Qﬁiattllu
a full Trufs of Flowers upon f’trong Flower-Stems; the"
Blofloms ‘ have yellow Eyes, and the orher part Scarlet,
except the Edges, which are yellow; and this Flower,..._.
contrary to the Auricula, Will bear the Rains, and lall a
long time, for thefe have no Duft upOn them. The
Plant is very hardy, and lhould always be fet in a fhady *
Place; for tho’ this, Kind of Plant will give us its Flower '
in .Decemker, and fometimes in ﬁrmware}, yet it cannot <
bear the Summer Sun. When we have a choice one of "
this Sort, of which there are great Varieties, part the :
Offsets from it a little before it ﬁnifhes its Bloom of this ,1
Seal-"on, and tranfplant the Offsets at ﬁx Inches diﬁance, in. :_
a middling Mold. between Sand and Clay, which. is nor
too wet, watering them well at ﬁrft. Thofe of theSOrt
which are molt eﬂzeem’d among the Gardeners» have e
Thrum Eyes, as they ray, that is, the Flower has four
:or five little yellow Ten’drils fet about the top of ‘ the
Pipe or Cup; but I' have feen Flowers that have been
much more beautiful in their Stripes and Colours, which. :-
the Gardeners call, Pin—Ey’d, i. e. they have the Piﬂz'ilm‘rz
rifes above, or appears in the‘Pipe of the Flower in mam»
net of a Pin With: its Head on; but for, what 'Reafon
this has gain’d {0 much among them I never could
learn, only "this I can allure them, ,ThatI have had fe~:
'veral of them that have been what they u call Therm-Wail“?
@116 Year, and have been Fiﬁ-39751 the next, and have ﬂzilé'l :jéi
kcif’l-KE-hﬁil? Colours; but I imagine that ‘tllo’ we call thofe :
which bring ﬁngle Flowers like the Primrofe, and thofe *1
which bring Tallies of Flowers like (the; Cowﬂip, by
the

 

'24

‘ in em WE R-GARD E: N engage.

@ﬁtt’u. the Name vulgarly'» of Pelyantbos. The Primroje Kind

will bring their Flowers earlier {than the others, and Ire-
guire a dryer-'eGround, becaule we fee the Primroje loves
ry Bankis,-;and will bear the Sun; but the CO‘ZUﬂlPI de—l ‘

. lightin Meadows, and are always fhelter’d with Grafs;
and 'érfrom fuchObfervations one may govern one’s Self
in -...their «Culture. There are vafl: Varieties of this Kind
.of Flower. ’ ~ ’

,If one has a mind to~raife them :ﬁom Seeds, take the

Irfame Method as is prefcrib’d to fraife the Aarieala, Which
-;you may fee. at Numb. I. in this Month. .

xNumb. XIV. The Larger blue Starry Hyacinth blows
about aiFooth-igh, "with a good Spike of Flowers of a
Sky Colour, and the Tendrils in the Middle Yellow;
thereis no diiierence in the Culture of this and the Dwarf
White Starry Hyacinth, Numb. II. in this Month, which _
I refer to. .

,Numb. XV. The Virginian flowering Maple. ' This
Tree is little dilierent from the Plant before mentioned,
call’d the American ﬂowering Maple, ,Numb. XII. in this

‘ Month, but the BloIToms are of a bright Carmine Co-

lour. The manner of propagating it is the fame with
.the'other, and I refer to that for Inl’trué’tions.
Numb. XVI. The Nareiﬂm of Naples brings one

‘ double Bloffoni on the Top of the FIOWer—Stem. The

Flower—Leaves are of a yellowilh White, and the Cup
that enclofes the fmaller Leaves is of an Orange Colour.
’Tis bulbous-rooted, like the Bejlernan Marcellus, Numb. III‘.
of this Month, and mull: .be treated in the fame manner
in the Garden. , I ‘ ' A ' a

' Numb. XVII.

777.9 FLOWER-GARD EN dijp/ezy’el.

25'

Numb. XVII. The Beji Cletmmon Tulip. This Tulip search.

was brought to us from Holland, and blows next after
the Duke Vemtol Tulip. ‘ This has its Variegations from
a Clammmz Tulip, which is plain in its Flower, conﬁliing
of Purple and White; however, this ordinary Sort is
nor defpifable, becaule‘ it ﬂowers long before the finer
Tulips come in. As it is a bulbous roored Plant, the
Roors may be taken out of the Ground as foon as the
Flower—Stalks are faded and dry; then walh the Bulbs,
and dry them, to be laid by till September, which is the
heft Seafon to plant them. This Tulip loves alight Soil

and Warm Expofure, and will ﬂower earlier by plant— a

, ing them under a South Wall. The Flower will rife
about eight or ten Inches high; and the Colours of

this ﬁne Clammon‘ are Stripes of Scarlet upon a white '

Ground.

Numb. XVIII. Cbecguer’d Frettilmy; or as Come call
it, Cheequer’d Deﬁbdil. . This Flower blows about ten
Inches high, bringing one, or {Sometimes two Flowers on
the Top of the Stalk, which always hang down their
Heads. The Flowers of this Sort have a whitifh Ground
{potted with a reddiih Purple. This is bulbousorooted,
and the Bulbs may be taken out of the Ground as {oon
as the Flower—Stalks are dry; but let nor the Roors be
longer Out of the Earth than the Beginning of September,
and then plant them in a light Soil three Inches deep;
they may be raifed from Seeds, by {owing them as foon
as they are ripe in Boxes or Pots of ﬁne Earth. There
are great Varieties that have been lately produced by this
means. ’

E Numb. XIX.

’26
may.

The FLOWER-GARD EN difplay’d.
Numb.» XIX. The Large—leased Norway Maple. This“
makes a pleafant Tree, as thofeI'mention’d Numb. XII-

' and Numb. XV. of this Month; but the Flowers of»

this are green, with yellow Tendrils. The Culture of
this is the fame as Numb. XII. only this Sort is more
ardy. - ' ' . .
Numb. XX. Double Palolara Hyacinth. This is a fa-
med Hyacinth brought from Holland. Its Stem is Ptrong]
and well let, with double white Flowers with a little Tinge
of Red in the Middle; the Red’ is a pale Lake. ’It is-
manag’d in the Garden like the White Steamy Hyacinth..-
of this Month. > /
Numb.“ XXI. The Queen of France’ Nanoiﬂar. This...
fort of Narciﬂiis Comes to us from Flanders. It bloll‘oms:

'on a Stalk about 9. Foot high, bringing {Everal Flowers...

on the Top, which have Leaves of a Straw Colour, and!“
an Orange Cup in the Middle. ’Tis propagated“ like the
Bojleman, Numb. III. of this Month. \_ ‘
Numb. XXII. The Palto Aariflama Tulip. This early:
Tulip makes a very gay Appearance, being ﬁriped with;
a Carmine Colour upon a, Limon Ground. We had it;
from Holland. It bloffoms about ten Inches high, and f
ﬂxould be treated in the Garden, as is direéted for the Ola-1.

‘ roman Tulip, Numb. XVII.

Numb. XXIII. The Blue Oriental Hyacinth. This, how-s.
ever it is called, came to- us from Flanders. It blows aa ..
bout ten Inches high, and the Flowers full fet on the
Stalks; their Colour is a deep Blue. Its Management in;
the Garden is the fame with the White Starr): Hyacinth.

Numb. XXIV. The SingleBloody VVall-Flotwer. This
Plant makesa pretty Bulb... about a Enorand half high,

- ' ' ' bringing-

Tire FLOWER-GARDEN dﬁjlay’d. 27
bringing Spikes of Blolfoms on the top of the Plant. spam).
The Flowers are of a yellow Colour, and the Backs of
the Flower-Leaves and Buds are tinged with a Carmine
Colour. It is railed from Seeds {own in March, in an _'
open loofe Soil. When the Plants are two or three
Inches high, tranfplant them at eight Inches apart, wa—
tering them well. The Time of removing them when
they are full grown is in February or March; andyou may
alﬁ), propagate this Plant by Cuttings re; in ﬁne Earth this
Month.

'Numb. XXV. Admiral of the Blue Anemone. This
Sort was rais’d in England, and gives a ﬁne Con—
trail: of Colour among the other Anemones. The
Thrums are of a deep Blue, and the Leaves ﬁriped
With Blue, the Edges White. ’Tis propagated like
the Anemone call’d, the High Admiral, Numb. IV. of
this Month. ' ‘

Numb. XXVI. The Belle Baptijl Anemone bloWs
like the rel}, very double; the whole Flower is of a bluiﬂt
Purple Colour, and muff be treated as Numb. IV. of .
this Month. ,

Numb. XXVII.‘ Monument Anemone brings its FlOwers
of a fine Red in the Middle, and its Out-Leaves {haded
thin with a Carmine Colour. This is to be propagated
like-Anemone, =Numb.'IV. ' " i .

Numb. XXVIII. The Red flowering Larch-tree, or
Larix. This makes a very pleafant Tree, growing-ha;
turally in a Pyramidal" Form, when it has gor tobe
about Seven Years old from Seed." ’Tis a foarce Plant
with us, and is only railed ﬁtom Seed ,4whieh we
take out of its Cones, and low ingMarclJ,_, in light?

E 2. ~ 1 Earth,

28

7736’ FLOWER~GARDEN difplay’d.

$923111}. Earth, or April is nor too late. "Tis a little ten-

der, and {hould be let in a favourable'Situation. The
Flowers are greenilh at the bottom Part, but of a ﬁne
Carmine Colour on their Tops.

The bell Time to tranfplant this Tree is in February,
or in this Month. , '

Numb. XXIX. The Blue Paﬁ Flower. This brings
its Flowers like thofe of the Wild Anemone, of a bluilh
Purple Colour. It is a Plant not above four Inches high,
and mull be cultivated like the Anemone.

Numb. XXX. Roje 7mm Anemone. This is a ﬁne
double Flower raifed in Holland; the Bloffom-s tend to- a
Roﬂe Colour fhaded with Carmine, with fome Touches
of Scarlet in it. We muilrpropagate this as. the High:
Admiral, Numb. IV. of this Month.

Numb. XXXI. -The White ﬂambering Larch-Tree. This
makes a Tree like the other, Numb. XXVIII. of this
Month, and diﬂers only in the Colour of the Flowers,
which in this are green. at the Bettom, and towards the
Tops are of a little paler Colour. ’Tis to be ordered in
the Garden like Numb. XXVIII. The ﬁneft Larclr-
Tree: 1 have {een‘ in England are at Mr... Sayles’s, at Bedl—
jbeennear ﬂ/Iortlock, Surry. '

Numb. XXXII. The Purple ﬂriped, Anemone. This
was rais’d from Seed in England; and. with regard to its
Colour, I have only to fay, that the Edges of the Leaves
are White, and the red deeply. mark’d with. Purple; and
the Thrums in the middle mark’d after the fame manner.
’Tis ordered in the Gardens asNumh. IV. of this Month;
l Numb. XXXIII. Helmet Iris. The Leaves of this
are like the. Flag; Iris ', but this is of. a DwarEKind, arid

t e,

The FLOWER-GARD EN dzﬁlafd.

29.

the ROOts aretuberous. The Flowers are of a pale Greenr Wall...

on the Outﬁde, and the Leaves are of a bluiih Purple on;
the Inﬁde, mark’d with a yellow Streak from the Center“
of the Flower. We part the Room in February, or ins.
this Month, and‘plant them in a light Soil, if‘ it is a lit--
tle moift ’tisr mm the worfe: Or you may tranfplant
them in Augujf or September, , they will do well; but I
choofe theSprz'ng, , if they are to :be fent a great way into

the Country...

Numb. XXXIV'.’ The ferrufalem Corwﬂz‘p. This is a;
low Plant, which never riﬂes higher than ﬁx Inches at moPt'. .
The Leaves are [omewhat like thofe of the Pablemtlaos, but

hairy, and {potted with White; and the. Flowers are-ali-

moit ﬂiaped like the Flowers-of the Pelyanebas, but ﬁiialler; ;.
there are many at the Top of? the Flower-Stems, which :.
ﬁrit appearrof a faint Crimfon Colour, and then change
toa Blue, like that of blue Bice. It is a Plant-- which has
been, a long time in Englemd, but is -nOW~=veryrfcarce. It ' '
isupropagatedfaby dividing the Roots- in February, or this
Month, or in September. It grows Very well" in ﬂiady ~.
Places, and makes conf’tantly a pretty Appearance: For» -
merly the Leaves were ufed as a POtuI-Ierb, but.:is..—nowlai&':g
aﬁde on that Account. , The Soil ifor itwﬂrould be lighten

Remember to water it, well after» Planting.

 

30

The FLOWER—GARDEN ch/jclay’d. ’

 

ﬁProa'ahlians of the Month of APRIL. \

am. 'Numb‘.’I.T H E Key/hrs ﬁrewel.Hyacint'h4'b10ll'oms a4

deep, :atiiﬁx Inches Diftance.

.bout ten Inches high, with a’good Num-

i‘ber of Flowers on a Stalk: The Flowers are. large, and-
~very double; theyare white, with a Tinge of Carmine
tor Crimfonon the middlelLeaves, {omewhat like the Hya—
vcinth we call the King. of Great Britain. This, like the
”gother Hyacinths, has a bulbous .Root, but islittle fubjeé’t
‘F‘EO make OEsets. It delights in a light Soil, void of Wet.
~ We may take up the Roots when the Leaves are quite de—
cay’d; and when they are walh’d and well dry’d, keep them

in ...Boxe's -till Septemher, and then plant them three Inches

. Numb. II. The Diamond Hyacinth bloﬂbms as the {Or-

, emer, only the Flowers are of a ﬁne blue Colour; thefe
.are very double, and it’s in good Efleem. This, as well as
the former, was milled in Holland. The Culture of this
:.is the fame with the Kejﬁ’m jewel Hyacinth, of this

Month. ‘ , .

‘ Numb. III. The Donhle—hloﬂbm’cl Peach. ' This makes
one of the prettieﬂ: Trees I have feen. The Flowers are
full of Leaves as any double Flower we meet with in the
"Garden; and, as it blows early, ﬂIOUld be placed in Wil—
derneﬂ‘es among the other ﬂowering Trees or Shrubs; and
it has one Excellency worth on: ‘Norice, which is, that.
the young Shoots are conﬁant Producers of Flowers; and

- 7 nothing

 

 

.N
*3;

9'1"

,{rd
ﬁnk?

(:5

1

. 7/29 FLOWER-GARDEN o’z'fplcyl’o’.

nothing can difappoint'us of a ﬁne Appearance of Bloom,

but pruning1 it too. clofe. It agrees, with any Soil that is-

not too lig t; and is propagated by budding or inocula-s

ting of it, about the End of yum or Beginning of 3951],.

when the Bark will rile freely.

3 I
aim. ‘

The Stocks for budding it upon, are either the Peach, '

the Almond, or the‘Plumb; but it is more commonly;

budded upon the Plumb than any other.

Numb. IV. The Single Orange Nurog'ﬂus. TheFlowers~~=
of this blow abour ten Inches high; they are of a yellOW‘r
Colour, with Orange—colour’d Cups; the Rom is bulbous,
and mui’t be. propagated like the Nurcz'ﬂu}. Bo/lemuuw

Numb. III. in the Month of March. ..

Numb. V. Double 'Eudroz't Tulip. This is a beautiful?
- double Tulip,..conﬁlting of many Leaves of a yellowCo-

lbuar, and ﬁnely ﬂflp’dEWIth: Crimfon. . It is the more va—

luable, for its blowing {0 early. Its Cul’tUre is the fame ’
' as that of. the Clummou Tulip, Numb. XVII. in the MOntll; »

of March. This comes from Holland. .
Numb. VI. Glory of tbe E4} Aurioulu" is! a :Flower that

brings large TruH‘e‘sLit has a- good Eye, and is- as well-
powder’d as any other of the painted Ladies. It is l’trip’d
withsa-Carmine Colour, and free in making Oﬂsets for
ement is the fameas that of the -
Royal Widow Aurioulo, Numb. L, in the. Month... of

Increafe. : Its Manag

Murcb.

in».

Numb. VII‘L-ai Double Wall-Flower“! makes an agreeable .'
Shrub, growing about a FOOt and Half high; and brings
its Flowers in Spikes, very double, of :a yellow Colour, .
and very fweer—fcented... We had formerly the Double
Mlle-Flower ﬁreak’d withia Carmine Red,on theQutﬁde
I ' H 9.53:;

32

The FLoWE R-G Alan E N di/jalny’a’.

ﬁnal. of the Flower-Leaves, and therefore was call’d the Double

-*=Blood Well—Flower; but I believe that is now quite loll:

But the way of increaﬁng our Mil-Flower, as well as the

"tell of the Double: (for they bear noSeed) is to raife them
in this, or the two foregoing Months, by planting Slips
t Or Cuttings, in ﬁne Earth, about four Inches in the Ground,
' at ﬁx Inches Diﬁance, and watering them well after plant-
.ing; and continuing for a Month to do the like every
‘Day, they will make good Plants. They love a warm
dry Soil, as plainly appears from the Flourifhing of the
‘I‘ﬁngle ones that grow in the Joints or Crevices of old
"“Walls; but this Plant is [0 free of Growrh that it will thrive
any where.

Numb. VIII. BIu/béred Lilly (of like Valle}. iT‘h‘is is a

Li’lant Which one {hould nOt be without, becaufe of its
.goOd Qualities, beﬁdes the ﬁne Flavour of the Flowers.

It bloﬂ'oms indeed not above four or ﬁve Inches high, but

risa Curiolity, and in a Morning perfumes the Air.
The‘iFlowers of this Kind are of a deep FlCﬂl Colour. It
:delightsin light Land, and Shade, where it will increale
'plentifully. The way of increaﬁng it, is to part the

Roors either in February, or Marc/a; or if we negleéi:
thofe Seafons, then plant the-Roots or divide. them in
September, or Offober, but let your Ground be made

ﬁne.

Numb. IX. BritZ/Ia King Anemone. This Flower is Very .
double and beautiful; the Thrums in the middle are of a'

Tyellowifh Colour, tipt with Red; and the Flower—Leaves

{:ﬂrip’d with Scarlet. The Manner of its Culture. is the
’t-fame as that of the High—Admiral dmmone, Numb. IV. in
:th’eMonth of Marc/75 which lEe. _

. i' ~ Numb. X.-

.. TbeFLOWER-GARDEN n’ﬁnlnfel.

- Numb. X. 00.91422. Anemone. This brings a very doué 3

"ble Flower, which has its Thrums blue, witha little Tip
of White on the Top; the outﬁde Leaves of the Flower
’ are ﬁrongly "ilreak’d with Blue, on a white Bottom, {0 as

the Edges of them are white. See the .Management of .

this in Numb. IV.‘in the Month of March. ‘ _
Numb, XI. Amaranth!“ Trncbe’e Anemone. Tho’ this is a
tingle Flower, none of the double fort exceed it in Beauty;
the Thrums or Seeds in the middle of the Flower are
black, giving a bluilh Cal‘t in the light, Part; and the
Flower—Leaves are white, ﬁripedwith a Carmine Colour,
ﬂ13d€d with Lake, and here and there a Stripe of Green.

We may fave Seeds from this Flower, and raife good Va»

rieties from them. See the Culture and Management,
Numb. IV. in the 'Monfho-f Marci). ~

' Numb. XII. Single ﬁronqn‘il. This Flower ibloll‘oms be-
fare the Donnie of the Sort. It is properly a Nancz'jlnr;
but from its Leaves being fhaped like thofe of the ynnenr
or "Rn/n, takes its Name; fometimes it brings four or ﬁve
Flowers-on the top of the Stalk, the Cup as well as the
Flower-leaves being all-yellow. It is very fweet—ﬁented;
and ,its Culture is the ﬁtme as the v Nnreiﬂnr Boﬂemm’l,
Numb. III. in the Monthof Marci]. ‘

:’ Numb. XIII.- Lane’s Meyfer-Anricnlez. This-is ae‘very
double Flower, and brings a good Trufs. The Flowers
areyel-low, ﬁrip’d, or rather ﬂiaded with a dark BufF—coa
lour, fuch as Dutch Pink. It will bear the Weather,;for
itthas no Dull upon it to be walh’d OFF by the Rain. Its
Culture is the fame of the Rtyel'Wia'ocw, Numb. I. in the
Month of Mend). ~

1-7 I ‘ Numb. my.

33

MI.

34

The FLOWER-GARDEN difplegy’d. .

Numb. XIV. Double-painted Lady ﬂeerz'eula. This doe.
rieole, like the other painted Ladies, is well cover’d with.
Duff, which makes the Ground of the Flower appear
white; this is ﬁrip’d with Yellow, and with a little
Carmine Colour. ‘ The Culture is the fame as the-
Reg/e] Widorw Auriculez, Numb. I. in the Month of
Morel). .

Numb. XV. The Poliurm, or ,Cliriﬁ’yTbom, makes a
pretty Tree; 1 have feen it {land ﬁngle in a Garden, and.
fometimes againl’t a Wall. It is call’d by this Name, be-
caufe, as the Plant is fist full of Thorns, fome fuppofe
our Saviour’s Crown of Thorns was made of it. It brings
Clullers of Bloﬂbms, which in the Plate thew themfelves.

~ in round Knots of a green Colour, but when they open

themfelves, the Bloﬂ‘oms are of a pale yellow Colour. This
is chieﬂy. raifed from Seeds, but we now propagate them
by laying down the young Shoots in November, about four
Inches in the Ground.

Numb. XVI. W loite Lilly of the Valley. This Plantis
a Dwarf Herb, like the Blujl-red Lilly of the Valley; and
in a Word, there is no DifFe—rence between one and the
Other, but the Colour of the Flowers. For the Culture of
this, I refer to Numb. VIII. of this Month.

Numb. XVII. Mdrweille du Monde Aurieulez. This.
Plant we receiv’d from Holland, whereit was raifed. It is»
a plain Flower, but is of [0 ﬁne a Colour, that it looks like
blue Velvet; the Eye is white, which is contrary to mol‘t
of the Aurioulos we receive from Holland, which are gene-
rally yellow-ey"d, without any DuPt upon them. The
Culture of this is the fame as the Royal Widow Aurieule,
Numb. I. in the MOnth of More/o.

. Numb. XVIII.

772.» FLOWER-GARDEN dg'ﬂolay’el.

35'

Numb. XVIII. Lao}! Manger-eta Anemone is a very dou- stow.

ble Flower; its Thrums are of a greeniih Yellow, Ptrip’d
with Scarlet; and the Flower-Leaves {trip’d with Car-
mine upon a white Ground. Cultivate it as the
High Admiral Anemone, Numb. IV. in the Month of
Metre/9. ' , '

Numb. XIX. 7215mm Anemone. This is aﬁne Flower.
Its Bloﬂ‘oms are Ptrip’d with Purple and Carmine; there is
no other Excellency in it; and mult be cultivated like the
Admiral, Numb. IV. in Metro/7.

.Numb. XX. Donnie ﬁtment]. This Flower is the fame I

in every refpeét as Numb. XII. (in this Month) except
that the Flowers of this are full of Leaves; they are
of a yellow Colour, and bring three or four {ometimes
upon a Stalk; they are very fweer-(cented, like 7eﬂ22mz'n;
and are cultivated like the. {ingle fort, Numb. XII. of this
Month. ' . '
Numb. XXI. Duke of Beaufort Auricnla. This is one
of the ﬁrangeﬂ: Flowers of the Sort, becaufe ’tis liriped
with Blue upon White, which none Others are. The An-
W'cnln which Was raifed by .Mr. Holt, call’d the Royal W 2'—
dow, he told me came from the Seed of this. s
This Plant ﬂiould be had in good Numbers, for {ome—
times the Flowers come all white, when ' fome among them
will blofl'om with Truﬂes of good ﬁrip’d Flowers; {0 ’tis
belt to have a Colleétion 'of. them in a Bed, and as you

fee them blow well, take them out of the Ground, with

the Earth about them, and planting them-in Pots, plaCe
them in your Colleétion. As for the Culture of it, fee
Numb. I. in the Month of Mare/9.;

F 2. ' Numb. XXII.

.36
ﬁprﬁ.

7776 FLOWER-‘GARD EN (imam '
' Numb. XXII. Le Creep Tulip, Number I. This is "One? -
of the limit breeding Tulips that We have in England. I
received it ﬁrll from From, Where it was railed from seed—7.

The Bloflbm of, the plain—breeding Tulip is of a. blue Pure-- A

ple Colour, with the Edgesof theLeaves inclining to Yell-A

low; but when thele break into Variegations, and. bee- ‘7
some ﬁrip’d, ‘We‘ have in their: Stripes, Tallow,- Purple,
Ferric. Mort Colour, and Red, and are. very beautiful. The
Culture of them islthe; fame as the ClorimonTulip, Numbt
XVII. in. the Month of March,. only this may [lay longer
beforeethe Rooe is put intolthe Ground; For asitheFlower _

comes later, the Bulbsdo not lhoot. their Fibres. {o foon as

the Clammon ‘ Tulip. _ ‘ \

Numb. XXIII. Beau regard‘Tullp. The Flower-of this .
Number is beautifully {Irip’d with": Purple, upon: a: white
Groundi; but it is at: hell: 3. plainebreediiig' Tulip, of a
dull purple Colour. This came ﬁrﬂ: from Holland; and
as it is. {ubjeé‘t to break into ﬁne Stripes, is much admired},
It, is. propagated~like.~the other Tulip, eall’d. the Clammoo,
Numb. XVII. in the Mle‘L of March.

Numb. XXIV. Dwarfﬁnglewﬂowering Almond; Thisisa ' ,

* beautiful ﬂowering Shrub; the Blolfoms of aPeach Bloom

Colour, and the Leaves of a fhining Green. The Plan: is
{eldoma foahigh. as. three . Poor, but makes an handfome

*‘Blllhs It n13k€5j0ﬁ5€t5 Eton] Illa KOO-t}; by WhICl‘l it may

be propagated.

Numb. XXV. Duke of St". ﬁllaﬁf‘ﬂurlculd. This isra
good trufling Flower, and: opens itsBlofI‘oms well. It has
a. good" Eye, and is. well; powder?d,,and' I‘trip.’dwith a Car-
mine Colour, upon a- B.uH7—c0lour§d»~Ground. It mull be
managed in the Garden like the Royal Widow ﬂMleI/llﬂk
Nume. in theMonthof llama/ab.j . Numb...

7/96 FLoWE R—GARD EN ’dg’jjblay’i

37

Numb. XXVI. Turk)! Romumulus fweet—fcmted. This 31ml.

may be, more properly, call’d the Perﬁan Ranuncuim,
{Or it is of that Kind. This fort is railed from Seeds of
the ﬁngle Flowers, or Semi-Doubles, for the very double
FloWers never bring Seed. *We low the Seed as {oon as
’tis ripe, in ﬁne Mold, and the Plants will [con come to
bloll‘om. This fort, as Well as all Other Ramnculm’x, are

inc‘reas’d by parting their: Roms, when we take them out _‘

of the Ground, which {hou'ld be as {con as the Flower-'-
Stalks and Leaves are withered; walh the Roots clean at
that time, and dry them, and in Septembea plant them a;
gain, about three Inches deep, in very light Earth, inks-a;
‘ warm expofed Place, fer they are fubjeé’t to r0t. Shelter"
them with Mats in a frol‘ty Seafon, and when they come toe
bl from they will reward you for your Care...

Numb. X XVII. Danle- Cuccow-Florwer. This, Plant
brings its Bloflorrrs in Spikes; and they are of a Peaehs
Moons-colour. The Timeof inereaﬁng this isin February:
and March.

Numb. XXX/III. The Grand" Prefer/Ice Azm'bulzz is one"
of the Du‘tc‘lé FloWers. It blowsiwith a great Trufs of

Flowers 5 and the. BlOfloms are very large, of a dark red:
Eolour, and a large yellow Eye. ’Tis manag’d: in the‘
€33:an like the Auricula calm the Reyalf’Widorw, Numb. I...
in the Month of March, but as it has no Dul‘t upon it,
a Shower or two will not make; it lofe its Beauty. It is?
very {ubjeét toinereafe by Offsets; and makes a ﬁne Ap-w
pearance in a Col‘leé‘tion. '

XXIX... Sect Pink is a Dwarf-Plant, Which:- brings its
white Flowers on Stems. about nine or ten Inches high...

Et. makes apretty Edging for. Borders, andiacaﬁly propel--

gatedi

g "8

The F L o w E R-G A R D E N difplny’d.

51ml; gated by parting the. Roots. in: February or March, or in

the Autumn Months. - It will profper in any Soil where
there is a favourable Expofure, but efpecially if the Ground
be a little moiﬁ.

Numb. XXX. Doubleﬂowering Almond. This makes a
good Tree; and as the young .Sh00ts always bring Flow-
ers, you may expect it to produce a beautiful Appearance
every Year. It is in every refpeﬂ: like the Single Almond,
except the Duplicature of its Flowers, which are of a
Peach Bloom-colour. This is increas’d by Budding, and ‘
cultivated in the fame maner as the White. ﬂowering Almond,
Numb. X. in the Month of March.

 

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Produﬂiom, of the Month ’ of M A Y.

39

Numb. I. H E Cinnamon Ro/E. This is a PIant that 9mg.

has been a long time in England; we
ﬁnd it in many of the old Country-Gardens. If it is
planted againl’t a Wall, it will {hoot three or four F00t
in a Year, and brings but a {cw Spines upon it. The
i Flowers are double, but are ﬁnall, and have but little
Odour. They delight in a light moii’c Ground.

The Manner of propagating this Plant is by taking the
Suckers from it in February or March, or in Autumn, and
planting them immediately, watering them well aﬁer
planting, {o as to make the Earth like Mud about the
Roots, and by that means to fettle the Ground well about
them; for the Roors have few Fibers, and are Coon dry’di
by the Airi ‘

Numb. le. Narrmv-leatv’J Flower Jen Luce, or Fleur d6" ‘

Lit, is very beautiful in its Bloffoms, which are of a bright
blue Colour, only in theLeaves that turn down there are:
Streaks of Yellow in the. middle. v This is propagated by
dividing the Roots in the Spring, or at Autumn; they:
{lower belt, inta light Soil, expofed to: theSun; but in fuel}?
a Situation many Plan-ts will die; and in a more lhady‘"
Place I have obﬂerv’d the: Plants to profp'er, but do not:

bring {0 many Flowers. *
,Numb. III. The Columbine [272;th There are feverai
Sorts of this Flower, (ome Double, and: others Single, but
. a V

4.0
agar.

‘Yhe Fr. OWE R-GA RD E N dash”:

all of them bring Seeds; but as for this Sort, it is doué ‘

- ible, and {Irip’d with a blue Purple upon a white Ground.

We {ow the Seeds of it in March or April 5‘ and it makesa '
good Appearance in a Garden. It [cents to love Shade,

L ‘ ,.
.and a light Ground.

Numb. IV. The BIL/hop of Canterhury Tulzf. The Flower
*here mentioned comes from a Breeder rais’d in Holland,
.of a Purple Colour, and plain; but this is broke. into
ﬁne Stripes, and is pretty conﬁant in its Blowing. The
Flower which is here deferib’d is ﬁreak’d with a blue
Purple Colour on the Edges of the Leaves, touching now
and then upon a faint Yellow, upon a white Ground.
Its Culture is like that of ‘ the Claramon Tulip, except
that this, as it is a later blown, may be put into the
Earth a Month later. See Numb. XVII. in the Month

of March.

Numb. V. Dart-hie Catch-Fly. This is alfo call’d the
.Douhle Spani/h Catchﬂly. Itabrings a full Flower, in Spikes

., of a ﬁne Carmine Colour, upon Stalks of eighteen

or twenty Inches high. They are {0 much admired, that ,
they are generally kept in Pors’, tho’ they want no Shel~
ter in the Winter. They are increas’d no other way but.
by parting their Roors in February or March, or in A”.
stumn. They lovea warm Expofure in the Winter, and
Shade When they are in BlolTom; and the Earthﬂiould be
:light for them. The .Caps of the Buds of this Flower
are yellow. ,

Numb. ,VI. Lotte White Hyacinth. At this time of the

‘Year the Bloom of Dutch Hyacinth; is over, and what we

now fee of the Sort, fpl'eafes a Curious Eye. The Name
xexplains the Colour, and, as the Rootis bulbous, there re-
_ * ' mains

The F L o W E R-G A R D ELN elifplay’el.

41

mains no moreto lay of it, but that it may be taken out 9,1931).

of the Ground as [oon as the Leaves and Flower—Stalks
are withered, and planted again in September, in a light
Soil. ' ,

Numb. VII. Blue-bell Hyacinth. This Flower makes
as beautiful an Appearance in my Opinion, as any of the
Dutch Kinds. The Flowers are of a bright blue Colour,
and blow in Spikes of a Foot high. It increafes plenti~
fully by its Bulbs, which illOlllCl be taken out of the
Ground when the Leaves and FlowenStalks are decay’d;
and any time between that, and the End of September,
they may be replanted, about three Inches deep. They
love a free Soil; andif they {tand two or three Years in
' a Place, you will have plenty of them.

Numb. VIII. Mountain—ballad Crowfoot. This.

Plant does not grow above a Poet high, its Flowers
are of a yellow Colour, and very double. ’Tis pro?-
pagated by dividing the Rents in the Spring, and in
the Autumn Months. This profpers well in a light
Soil. ‘

Numb. IX. Belle Silvia Anemone. Tho’ this is aﬁngle
Anemone, the Beauty of its Colours makesit as valuable
as molt of the double Sorts. The Thrum in the middle
of the Flower is black, the Groundcolour of the Leaves
white, beautifully ﬁrip’d with a Carmine Colour, ﬂia—
ded with Lake. This is to be propagated like the
High Admiral Anemone, Numb. IV. in the .Month of
’ March. .,

‘ Numb. X. The Venetian Veteb. This makes a pretty
‘ Dwarf-Plant, bringing Spikes of Scarlet Flowers, which

' ripen their Seeds very Well. You may propagate this Plant ‘
, G i)

Y

4.2

The FL 0 WE R-G A R D E N dijjb/ezy’d.

933%. by [owing the Seeds in Marc-3b, in a light Soil, and warm

Expofure. 4 _

Numb. XI. Blue Hyacinth of Peru. This is the largefi
of all‘the Hyacinth, and brings its Flowers in Very large ,
T'ruiTes, more than an hundred upon a Stalk. TA eBlol:
foms are of a bright blue Colour, fading a little as they
are fully blown, towards Purple. The Root is bulbous,
and large, and profpers bell: in a free open Soil, and
warm Situation. It is increas’d by Oﬂsets, but they
come but feldom. The time for this Work is about Au—
guj} and September; but we may alfo increafe it by {owing
the Seeds in Pots of ﬁne Earth, as foon as they are ripe,
or they will do Well tho’ we‘do nOt fow them till February.
We may tranfplant them the Second Year in a Border of
ﬁne Earth, or under a South Wall, at eight or ten Inches
Dil’tanee, and they will [con afford a ﬁne Shew of
FIOWCI'S“;

Numb. XII. The China Pink. This is as pretty aPlant
as any in the Garden. The Seed of it was {cut to us
from Pezjia, but it is a Native of China. The Flower-
which is repreﬁented in the Print has a white Ground, With.
a Scarlet Eye in the middle, like the Pbeajhnt—ey’d Pinbg.
but there are various Kinds of them; {om-e have Flefh—
colour’d Flowers, with 'crimfon Eyes; others pale purple-
Flowers, with black Eyes; fome light Scarlet with purple: I
Eyes; and form are doublewﬂower’d, yielding as much:
Variety of Colours as the {ingle ones. We raife them by
lowing the Seeds in March or April, or even in February,
in fine light'Earthi For my part, ‘I have always given
them the Aﬂil‘tance Of a Hot-«bed. When the Plants are!

about an Inch high, plant. them. out at three‘lnches Di.—

ﬁance;

7793 SF Lo w E R-G A R D E N difplay’él.

4-3

ﬁance; and at the end of May plant them in the Bor- $981174.

ders where they are to (land, and they will make a ﬁne
Show the fame Summer, and ripen their Seed very well:
' One may propagate them likewife by planting Slips or Cut-
tings of them in ﬁne Earth, in 7uly, watering them
well. ‘ "

Numb. XIII. Savoy Spiderwart brings a Spike of white
4 Flowers, with the Tops of the Tendrils tipt with Yellow.
This is propagated by dividing the Roors in February or
' March, or in Sepiember or Oﬁolw. They love an open
“free Soil. ‘

Numb. XIV. The Double Orange-Lilly. This Plant
only differs from the common Orange—Lilly, in having its
Flowers full of Leaves, which makes" it a Rarity. The
Colour of the Flowers is like that which is made of Red-
Lead and Yellow mixt, and ﬂiaded With Carmine. It will
‘profp‘er well in any Soil; and is increas’d by parting
the Oﬂ-"sets of I the Roots, when the Flower-Stems are
wither’d.

Numb. XV. The White Hyacinth of Peru. There is
no other Dilierence between this Plant and the Blue Hya~
dark of Peru, but the Colour of the Flowers, which
are white in this, as the Name expreﬂﬂes. It is raiIEd
and propagated as the blue Sort, Numb. XI. of this
Month. *- ' "

Numb. XVI. The Pheafam’s Eye. This is likewife call’d
Flo: Adonis. ’Tis an Annual, and brings the moPc beau-
tiful Scarlet Flowers one can imagine. It is rais’d from
Seeds {own in March or April, and may be tranfplanted
when ’tis an Inch or two high. It loves a light Soil.

’6 2. A Numb. XVII.

_ , 44 "
92331”.

Tbe FL 0 W E R~G A R D E N difplay’al.

Numb. XVII. The Purple Mallow. This ﬂowers like
the common Mallow, only the Flowers are all of a red-5
dilh Purple Colour, except the Thrum in the middle,
which is yellow. It is railed from Seeds {own either as

' Icon as they are ripe, orin Marcb. It is {o hardy that

’twill ‘profper in any Soil. '

Numb. XVIII. Arbor 7uela. This makes a pretty
Tree, either as a Standard, Or to be planted againﬂ: a
Wall. At this time ’tis cover’d with'Blofloms of a Peech
Bloom-colour, Ihaded with Carmine, of the Shape of Pea-
Bloffoms, which gives the Plant a ﬁne Appearance, efpe-v
cially as they ‘ are accompany’d with tender fprouting
Leaves of a beautiful Green. The Seeds ripen very well,

and fhould be fown in March, in ﬁne Earth. I always

give , them a Hot-bed, which gains a Year in their
GrOWth. ' ,

Numb. XIX. Embroider’zl Craiu’r-Bill, or Geranium.
Thisis a Dwarf-Plant; and its Flowers are remarkably
beautiful for the ﬁne Variegations in them of Crimfon,
upon a white Ground. We may propagate this by di—‘
viding it at any time between the Month of February
and September. _ It loves an open Soil.

It is chieﬂy cultivated in Pots, and is kept in a com~ ‘
mon Green~I—Ioufe in the Winter, that is; ~~ from the
End of September, to the Beginning of this Month -, but .
I judge that a’tis hardy enough to Rand ' abroad all the
Year.

Numb. XX. The D'warf Dutch Tulip. This is truly
the Dwarf Perﬁau Tulip, tho’ we had it from Holland.
Its Flower is but (mall, and does nor blow above five
or ﬁx Inches high. It is of a yellow Colour, ﬁrip’d on

‘ the

Wye F Lo W E R-GA R D E N eiijfolezfd.
the tops of the Leaves with Crimfon. ‘ The Roots are
(mall, and may be taken out of the Ground as foon as
the FloWer—Stems are decay’d, but mull bevreplanted‘the
September following, in an open free Soil, two or three
Inches deep, in a warm Expofure. The Seed ripens very
Well with us. '

Numb. XXI. Indian Queen Remuneulm. This Ramm-
eulm is of the Perﬁen Sort, but was raifed from Seed in
England. » It brings a great many Flowers on a Roor,
and blows, about a Foot high, withodouble Flowers 5. the
Leaves are white, fireak’d on the Tops with a Carmine
Colour. , The Root of this is like thoie of orher Ramm-
calm, and brings great Increafe. They delight in a light
,dry Soil, and ihould be planted about three Inches deep,
and ﬁve Inches apart, in September, in a warm Situation,
and the Roors may be taken out of the Ground as (con
as the Bloffom, Stalks, and Leaves are decay’d; then
walk them well and tenderly, and when they are dry lay
— them in a dry Place. 7 ‘

Numb.~XXII. Tel/ow Auft’w'en Raﬁ. ' This is in great
meafure like the other ROE—Trees, making a little Buﬂr;
but more particularly like the Cinnamon—Raﬁ, of a fmooth
kind. Its Bloffoms are ﬁngle, and all of a yellow Colour.
It muff be cultivated as the Cinnamon-Rafe, Numb. I. in
this Month. \ ' , .

‘ Numb. XXIII. Double white Moumez'n Retmmeulm.
This Plant is a Dwarf, not tiling above a Foot high when
it is in Flower. It brings its Bloifoms in Branches, Which
are very double, and all white. It laPts in Flower two
Months, and K is increas’d by parting the Roots in: Fen
lzmery and Merck, or in September or Oﬁeber. It loves a
light open SOil. " ' V Numb. XXIV.

' 45"
may.

4'6
they.

i’Tbe F L o w E R-G A R D E N Jelzfplay’el.

Numb. XXIV. Darcb yellow Rams/realm. This Flower
is very double, of a ﬁne yellow Colour, tinged on the
Edges with a ﬁrong Crimfon Colour. It is cultivated ‘
in the fame manner as the Indian Queen Rename/as, Numb;
XXI. of this :Month. .

Numb. XXV. Indian King Raamzeulas. This Flower
is more double than the Indian Ween Ranunealar, but

‘ has the. fame Colour-s in it, only is thicker ftrip’d
, with C-rim‘fon. It is cultivated in the fame manner ‘

as the [aeolian ‘Qgeen, Numb. XXI. of this Month, Which
Rte. —
* umb. XXVI. Yellow Globe Flo'wer. This is likewile
ecall’d the Double Yellow Globe, and Rananca‘lm Globe/as.
It brings its Bloifotns about 2. Foot and half high, feveral
upon a Stalk, of a bright'yellow Colour, and continues
blowing a long time. It is increas’d by dividing "the
Roots in February and Marcb, or in September or Ogober.
It profpers in an open Soil, and will bear either the Shade
[or the Sun. » '

V Numb. XXVII. Reel Aaﬂrian Rafe. This makes a

‘ Plant like the Yellow) Aa/lrian Rafe, but its B’lolfoms

are valily more beautiful, for the Flower—Leaves are

of a bright Scarlet ‘within-ﬁde, tho’ yellow without.

The Thrum in the middle, is yellow. This Plant mull:
be cultivated like the Cinnamon Rafe, Numb. I. of this .
Month. '

Numb. XXVIII. Cjztiﬁes Seeandm Ola/ii. This isa good
Shrub, and makes a pretty Ornament among the Other
ﬂowering Shrubs. It bears Spikes of yellow Flowers, of
the Shape of Pea-blofloms; this will ripen good Seed,
which ﬂiould be {own in March, in ﬁne Earth; or you

may

. _ Tbg FLOWER-GARDEN dbrP/dy’d

47

may propagate this by laying the young Show in. the they...

Ground, in September or in Merely.

Numb. XXIX. Lottie, with yellow Flowers. This Plant
makes a good Appearance, bringing its yellow Bloflom‘s
on the Top, but does not grow very high. The Seeds
of it ripen ‘ very well, and may be {own in. Mareb or
April, in an open free Land, by which means it may be
propagated. _ , _

Numb. XXX. Virginia Columbine. This is :1 Plant,.
which, tho’ it is a Dwarf for a, great Part of the Year,

willbloﬂ’bm about three Foot high, with branch’d Stalks,

containing a great Number of Flowers, which are feather’dm
and of a Whitilh yellow Colour. It loves fhade, and may
be railed by lowing the Seeds in March or April, in a.
light Soil; or you may take off fome of the Sets from the
Rects at the fame time of the Year. ,_ .

Numb-i. XXXI. Wbite dﬂiboelil. This Plant brings a
Spike of white Flowers, thinly ﬂat upon-1 the Flower-Stem,
and feveral upon a Plant, (b that it makes a good Figure,
It is propagated by parting the Roots in February or March,

or elfe in September or Oﬁober, and is fubjeét enough to
make Oﬂsets. It loves a tender Soil, but will blow in!

the Shade.

Numb. XXXI’I. The fellow Ajpbadil is in every re-
fpeél: like the White Aﬂvbodil, Numb. XXXI. of this
Momh, except in the Colour of its Flowers, and is to be:
managed like it; but obferve, that while the open Flow—f
ers are all yellow, the Buds that are to open, are green.

Numb. XXXIII. Princeﬂbs Pink is alfo call’d the Dwarf
double Duteb Pink. It brings abundance of very double
Flowers, of a clear white Colour, with. the middle Leaves

ﬁrip’d:

4.8 ‘ , The FLOWER-GARDEN dzfplny’d.

93m}. ﬁrip’d with Crimfon, like the Double Pbeafant—ey’d Pink.
It is propagated like the China Pink, Nufnb. XII. of this
Month, with refpec‘k to Slips and Cuttings; or may he
increas’d by Layers, in 3am or 35d}, cut as We do the
Carnation, or 3ubx-Floewer, which fee in the Month of
3uly. This Plant loves a light Soil that is ‘freﬂi, and a
warm Expofurc.

   

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Produllz'om of the Mouth of JU N E. ;

is

Numb. I. Ereum'al Dwarf SuueFlower. This Plant
' ' came to us from Carolina, and is a lalting
Plant in the Garden. It brings a good Number of
Flowers, radiated like other Sun-Flowers, in a Star-like
manner; the Flower~Leaves are of a bright Yellow, and
the middle Thrum of the Flower black. This Plant is
increas’d by parting the Roors in February and March, or
in September or OElolzer. 'It delights in an open free
Ground. ’ . ‘

Numb. II. Ultramarine Iris Major. This is the Great
blue Flag Irir, 'or Fleur ale Lir. The Flower is ,as large
as any of the Sort, and blows above two _F00t high;
the Flower—Leaves ‘are of a bright blue Colour, only
. thofe Leaves which turn down, have broad, Ribs of a
ﬂrong Yellow. It loves a moilt open Soil, and is propa-
gated by parting the Roots in February or Mare/1.

Numb. III. Blue Nigilla. This is call’d the Roman Ni-
gz'lla, or Fennel—Flower. It brings its Flowers in the mid~
dle of Fennel-like Leaves ;- and the Bloffoms are of a pale
blue Colour. We raife this from Seeds {own in March,
but the Plants are now hardly to be had, tho’ formerly
they were found almoi‘t in every Garden. ‘

Numb. IV. Moon Trefoz'l. This makes a good Va—
riety, having its Flowers in CluI’cers about every Joint;
they are of a yellow Colour; and the Plant may be

I H 8‘ railed

Slime.

so

7/96 FL oWER-G ARD E N de/ay’d.

Same. railed from Seeds {own in March, in an open free

Soil.

Numb. V. Upright Sweet-William. This brings :1 c'lou~

ble FloWer of 3' ﬁrong Cri'mfon Colour, and lallsa long.
time. It is rather like a Pink than a. Saveet>William, and
has a fragrant Smell like a Pink. It is increas’d by Slips
or Curtihgs from the Plant, even when ’tis in Flower,
which mull be {en in Pots of ﬁne Earth, and fhadecl till
they ("Erik-e Root, or you may lay down the young Shoats
in the manner of Gav/nation Layers. They love a warm
Expofure’, and a light Soil. ‘
_A Numb.VI. Swift/age. This Flower is white, and grOWs
about “-3 Foot high. It brings its‘ Blolioms on the top.
of the Stalks, the middle of the Flowers are yela
low. It is increas’d by parting the Roots in February
or Marti), and loves "a light Soil-,- or one may raife
it from the Seeds of fthe lihgle for: {own in Marti».

Numb. VII. -'Cinqmﬁilé._ This Flower is yellow, and
ssieryezlﬁly propagated», by {owing the Seeds in Mamly, in
2310an Soil.  

Numb. VIII. The Panjj: or Hedﬁ’x-eajé, is alfo eail’d
Viola Trip-01m There are feveral forts of this Plant, and
are all ‘rais’d from Seeds, {own either in Marci), ﬁpw’l,

_ May, we, W1)", or Aggy}, for they are all quick

Growers, and it?) hardy, that I hardly have known a“
Mom-h pa‘ﬁ .Wi'thoat {ageing we or Other of "them In

Flower, even in the haird‘eﬂ: Profs. The Colo-hits are,

as We are told, of three forts in each Flower; in 77%,
they are Yellow, Crimfon, and Purple; in anather, ll-ue,
Scarlet, and Purple; but, :tho’ We mark them of three Cc?»
lows, there is yet a. White in every one of ' them, _ anél

' 8 , an

”W76 FLOWER-GARDEN dny/dy’d.
an Orange Colour in the middle of the Flower. They
love a light Soil. ' ‘
, Numb. IX. Maidens-Elﬁn Rafe. This makes fuch a-
nother Plant as the Anﬂrinn Raj}; The Flowers are thin
of Leaves, but double; and the Thrums appear in the
- middle of the Flower of a yellow Colour. It is what one
_ may rather call a Semi-Double, than a compleat Double.
Its Flower—Leaves are of a Flelhac‘olour; and-its Culture
is the fame as that of the Cinnamon Rafe, Numb. I. in the
Month of Mn .‘ '

Numb. X. 1211012) joﬂétmin. This is a Shrub, which

has been a long time in England, but it’bears pretty Flow- ‘

ers of a bright yellow Colour, which giVes us a plealant

Appearance for a long time. It is propagated by Suck- -
down the young Shoots .

ers from the Root, or by laying
in September or Oﬁober, in a light Soil.

Numb. XI. Blue Corn—Flower, or Blue Com—Bottle, as
{ome call it. This Flower, tho” it is very plentiful in
i the Corn-fields, is of as fine ablue Colour as. any in the
Garden; the outward Leaves are of a bright blue Colour,
and the middle Parts of the FloWers are'of' a deep Ma—
zarine Blue, for my own part, I place it among the Gar—
dens Flowers, for there is not a Plant which brings a
Flower of a finer Colour. ’Tis railéd from Seedsfown
in Marcbin any fort of Ground, if the Earth is made
fine. ‘ ,

Numb. XII. Bin/I: Belgicn Rafe. This Raﬁ is very
double in‘ its BlolToms, the Leaves are of a Flelh-colour,
and equal to any Rofe we have, for Beauty. It makes a
ﬁne ﬂowering Shrub, and {hould be prepagated like the
Cinnamon Rafe, Numb. I. in the Month of May.

H 2. Numb. XIII.

5'1

inure.

5'2

game.

The .F L o W E RéG AR D EN dMe/ay’d.

Numb. XIII. The Frankfort Raﬁ. This makes much
fuch a Shrub as the former, but its Flowers are more dou-
ble, and of a llronger Red than the foregoing Sort. It
is propagated by taking or? the. Suckers from the Roors of
the old Plants in February or March. It mull: be well
water’d at Planting, and loves a {till loamy Soil.

Numb. XIV. The Double Martegou. This brings a i
beautiful Flower, with its Flower-Leaves for the molt part
turned up; they are of a Peach Bloom-colour, {haded
with Crimfon; the Roots are like thofe of the /Lillies,
compolbd of many Chives, and are propagated by parting

’the Offsets, which they make plentifully when the Flower-

Stem is decay’d, but thefe are not like the bulbous Roors,
which may remain a long time out of the Ground, for
thefe ﬂtould be replanted very foon. V
Numb. XV. Orchis Bee—Flower. This Sort we ﬁnd
growing bef’tin chalky Grounds; but may be. taken up
when they are in Flower, with the Earth about their

, Roors, and planted in our Gardens; ' This Sort blows a-

bout a Foot high, with about four or ﬁve Flowers re-
Embling Humble Bees, and of their Colour, only the
Part which rcprefents the Wings are of a faint Red.-
There are many forts of this Plant, {ome bringing Flowers
like Flies, Butterﬂies, Lizards, Frogs, Men, éw.

Numb. XVI. Scarlet Colutea. This makes a pretty '
Shrub for a Por, and will lall fome Years. It brings Spikes
of Flowers of a bright Scarlet Colour, which end in
Blades of Seeds that ripen well with us. I give this

Plant the Shelter of the GreeneHoule in the Winter, and

raife it by lowing the Seeds in a Flor-bed, in Mercia. It
loves a light Soil. ' .
”Numb, XVII.

Ho FLOWER-GARDEN cli/Way’ci.

7 Numb.‘XVII. Fraxinella- ‘ This Plant brings its Flow-
ers in a Spike, a Fooc high; they are of a ﬁne Carmine
' Colour, but nor over deep. We propagate them by part—
ing their ROOts in March. They love a tender Soil, and
a warm Situation. ,

Numb. XVIII. Moﬁ Province Roﬁ. This makes a
Bufh like the Province Roﬁ, and bears Blofioms almofi as
double as that, only {omewhat redder; and all the Stalks
are cover’d‘ with a green Down, like Mofs, which gives it
its Name. It is cultiVated like the Cinnamon Raﬁ, Numb. I.
in the Month of Ma}. :

Numb. XIX. Double Virginian SilkGraﬁ. This is alfo -

call’d Virginia Spiderwort. It bears ﬁngle Flowers on the
top of Stalks, about a Foot high, which are of aﬁne blue
Colour. They grow in any Soil that is well broken,
and profper well in ihady Places. Thefe are increas’d by
dividing the R00ts in February. and March, and in Septem-
ber and Ofioior. -

Numb. XX. White Roﬁ. This makes a Shrub like the _

Mofr Province Raﬁ of this Month, Numb. XVI-II. the
Flowers are double, ﬁll’d with white Leaves, and fome

light Yellowj in the middle. It is propagated like the Cin— '

namon Roﬁ, Numb. I. in, the Month of May. .

, Numb. XXI. Dutch, Hundred-leav’a' Roﬁ. This is what
we call the. Provence Raﬁ. The Flowers. are the moﬂ;

double of any we have in. the Gardens; ’tis a ﬂee Flow”

er, and brings its Bloiioms by two or three in aClufter.

The Colour of the Flower is like the Damask Raﬁ, fucha

ﬁne Fleﬂr-colour for the Light, and ﬂraded with a Crim~

(on. This is propagated like the Cinnamon Roﬁ, Numb.

I. in the Month. of May, as you. may fee. ,
Numb. XXII.

53

31mm.

54 ‘

3mm.

Tire F L o W E R-G A R DE N riggeiey’ez’.

Numb. XXII. «Wbite Bettebelor’s Batten. This Plant
grows about ﬁxteen or eighteen Inches high when ’tis in
Flower, and then the Flowers are very double, and white

in their Leaves. They love a dry Soil, and may be in-

creas’d by dividing their Roors in February or March, or
September or Oﬁober. The {ingle one of this Sort grows ~
in .the Fields; but this isa Rarity. ' - '
Numb. XXIII. Rafe Mandi. This makes a Bulb like
the former Robe, call’d the Dnteb Hundred—[entv’d' Res/e,
Numb. XXI. ItsFlowers are double, and {triped with

a deep Fleih—colour, upon a white Ground. The Culture

of this is the fame as the Cinnamon Rafe, Numb. I. in the
Month Of May. A v y _
Numb. XXIV. Mountain Liebner. This is a very

. 'fmall Plant, and brings a Pink-Flower with a Pheafant

Eye, as they .call it, that is, touch’d with a Carmine Co—
lour upon a White Ground. , It is propagated by planting
the Slips of it in March or April, in ﬁne Earth; or in
7%}, Angnﬂ, or September. This will bring good Seed,
which will raife this Plant, being {Own in Mereb or ﬂpril
in ﬁne Earth, and mull have a warm Expofure. -

Numb. XXV. Dwarf Iris ﬂrz’p’d.‘ This Plant feldom
blows above fix or {Even Inches high, but brings 'a bean—
tiful Flower». The upright Leaves are of a pale Yellow,
and {o are the others, only in thofe that turn down'
there is a Streak in every one of a beautiful red Co?
lour, {trip’d a little into the Yellow of the Leaves. It
loves a free open Soil, and may be increas’d' by divi—v v
ding the Roots in February or Merely, or September or
Obbeber. ,

Numb. XXVI.

The F L o W E R-G A R D E N dﬁ/ay’d.

55'

Numb. XXVI. White ﬁfejﬁamin. This is as common finite.

a Plant as’we have in England. It is in every Garden; but
as itbringsa {Weetfcented Flower, is very agreeable. This
may be either rais’d to a little Tree, or elle, planted again“:
a Wall, Where it may be trained up to a great Height. It
remains ﬂowering many Months, and is railed by laying
the" young Shoots into the Ground in Septemiier, ' or elfe
taking Cuttings of three or four Joints about the End of
08706.54”, or in November or December, and planting them
ﬁx Or perhaps four Inches deep in the Ground, {0 as to
leave two Buds above Ground. You may guide your
fell by the Length of’the Shoom. The Earth mull: be
I well temper’d and well water’d after Planting, and the next
Spring they will have good Roots, and may be replanted
the September following. They will .-grow in. any Ex...-
pofure. . a . l ,

‘ Numb. XXV II. The Scarlet Gemmnm. This is a
Greenl-Ioufe Plant. It makes a Shrub of abouttwo-
Foot high. It has this Name from. the Colour of its
Flowers, which are as bright a Scarlet as is ken in: any
FIOWer. ’ It is railed from Seeds, which it brings plen-
tifully, and mull be {own innMawla on a Hon-bed;
or elfe you may propagate it by Cumn gs , in any of
the Summer Months, and you may have good Plants
by .-Seprem'ber, which may then be pot-ted, and fat in.
to the Green—HouE. The Time of taking them: in—
_ to the Garden «or open Air, is about the middle of
Mai -, When eﬁhte Weather is fended. It; loves. a light
Numb. XXVIM. were» Mertagow. This Flower has
:3. Root alumni} like that ' the common Lilia, as. all she"
' - tel):

5:6

The FLOWER-'GARDEN dﬂjJZny’d. *

Esme. tell of the Martagons have, conﬁlling of Chives, and

every one of” thofe Chives will grow, if they are planted
lingly, in POts of ﬁne Earth, in 7mm or 72%}. This
ﬂowers about two Foot high, and the Flowers turn up
their Leaves, which are yellow, but the, Chives in them

are green. We may tranfplant them as (0011 as their

Flower—Stalks are withered. They love an open free
Soil. ' *

Numb. XXIX. Red Mnrtagon. The Plant of this
fort blows much like the former, only the Flowers are of
a Crimfon Colour. It is to be treated in the Garden as
I have direéted for Numb. XXVIII. of this Month.

Numb. XXX. Tentrnm, or Germnndcjr-Tree. This
makes a pretty Shrub, and is well garnilh’d with Blof-
forms of a bright-blue Colour. .It ﬂowers a long time,
and delights in a warm Expofure, with a light Soil. It
grows freely from Cuttings planted either in May, 7m,
or 3%}. Some will fet it in a GreeneHoufe, but awarm
Wall will do as well; and I have feen it even Fraud
in the open Ground, Where the Sun could Well come
at it. ‘ .

Numb. XXXI. Mountaintharf Pin/e. Thisis like
the-China-Pink, only fmaller; ’tis white in its Flower, but
about the middle has a Crimfon Blulh. It is propagated
like the Flower call’d the Mountain Lichner, Numb. XXIV;
in this Month, by Slips, in yum: or Staly. _ '

Numb. XXXII. Tallow CarnMarigald. , ~This Plant
brings its Flowers about a Foor and half high, very clou—
ble, of a pale yellow Colour. .We raife it from Seed in
March or April; and it may be propagated, likewife by
Cuttings, either in 7nne or’,7nly, but they mull have

no

TbeF L9WER~G A RD E N difp/ezy’d. 57
no Blolfoms upon them. They love a free open Ea_i'tla,*\“‘)3’gwn’.
the ﬁner it is, the better. There is a white one of this

* "Sort, to be cultivated after the lime manner. '

Numb. XXXIH. Purple Sweetl’eet. This is what we
call the Sweet-feemed Pea. It is an Annual, and mired from
Seed {own in Metre!) or April. It brings its Bloﬂbms of
two Colours, one a reddi‘ih Purple, and the middle of a
ﬁne Blue. It {mells like an Orange-Flower; and loves a.
light :Soil. ' . » "

Numb. XXXIV. Greek Valerian. This Plant does not
grow when ’tis in Flower above eight or ten Inches high;
they are of two for-ts, one brings a Flower of a pale Blue,
and another a white Flower .;_ the Latter is that which is
here introduced; but either of them make a good Ap-
pearance. There is likewife one with {trip’d Leaves. \Ve
increai’e it by dividing the Room in February or Metre/9, or
in September and {aﬂoberg and it loves a. free-open Soil. '

 

Z . Prue-legions

 

Produft'z'ans‘ of the Month of JU LY.

King). I Numb.I. D OUBLE Ndlurtium, or the Naﬂurtium_

Indlcum with a double Flower. This
Plant we lately receiv’d from Holland; but it was ﬁrﬂ:
raifed in Italy, and many Contrivances were ufed befOre
it could be brought to Holland; it‘ﬁrll: bore a great Price,

and was eﬁeemd as a great Rarity, and by planting it

of Cuttings it is now become pretty plentiful. It bears
no Seed, and therefore this is the only way of preﬁrving
it. The Method is about Auguﬂ to cut OPE fome of

, the young Shoots‘which feem leal‘t difpos’d to bloﬂ‘om,

and plant them in Pors of ﬁne Mold, watering them well

- till they {irike Roor, which will be in a few Days, and;

at the end of September let them in fome Place Where
they may be cover’d a—nights, and keep them in fuch
Shelter till March following; then tranfplant them {ineg
into P0ts, and feet them in a HOt-bed till .they begin to
ﬂower; .and in the middle of M62)! you may let them
abroad. i ,
Numb. II. Double rwliijte Maudlin. This Plant brings

a; Trufs of double White Flowers, .abouc the Size of thofe .
of the Doulle I/Vall-Flower. It loves a light Soil, andmay,
be increas’dby parting the Roots in March. ' ' '
Numb. III. The Prince Picote’e ﬁlly-Flower, or 04mm. '
ﬂow. The Flowers of this Sort are large, and full of;
regular Leaves,.,gof a fine. White, pleated 9" Pcreak’d21 an:
- . Qtte

Ilill( lltpl .‘liilrt E.)(.lv: if [‘4 ‘ . {)1} 1‘“? ﬁlth ufnrhiuvra‘l 1‘\‘ {I {\IS ‘ , ﬁ\ A:II\I.\:UJIIrIHNg

 

 

7.6a FLOWER-GARDEN area/(w.
dotted on the Edges with a Carmine Colour. This, as
well as orher Carnations, love a Soil that is rich, ﬁne,
and not over~ftiﬂi This Flower is propagated by Layers
in gram, or as foon as they are i‘trong enough to lay
down; and if you mind to water them well, they will
be rooted by the End of .7an or Anger/2’: at the End
of September take the. Layers OFF, and plant them' in
ﬁngle Pots, to remain till they blow.the next Year. In
the Severity of the Winter give them a little Shelter, and
you may expeél: them to blow ﬂrong. When the Spin¢
dles or Flower-Stalks begin to rife, cut oil: all but one or

two 'of the ﬁrongeft; and again, as thefe ofFer their '

. Buds for ﬂowering, break ofl‘ all but the topor leading

Bud as. foonas they appear; when the Flowers are full ‘

blown, fhade them, or let them in a» Green-Houfe, to
keep them the longer in Eloﬂbm. The old Roots of
this, and other Carnations, may be planted ‘in ‘Beds

at a Foot Diltance, to bring Nofegay— Flowers another

Year.

Numb. IV. The True Caper. This Plant comes from
Italy; and beﬁdes the Ule that is made of its Bloﬂbm-
Buds, ' which are Capers, the Flowers are very beautiful;
the Leaves of them are White; and the Thrums in the
middle are of a Carmine Colour, inclining to a Lake.
This has been always cultivated in Stoves to little pur—

pofe; but about tWelve Years ago, I received {ome Seeds '

frOm Leghorn, which I fow’d indiEerently in the CreVices
of old Walls, and they grew there to well, without any
Shelter, that they bloﬂbm’d with me the fecond‘ Year,
making Sh00ts about a Yard long, with a Flower at every
Joint. ,
‘I 2. Numb. V.

5 9
31mg.

60

We FL 0 W E R-G A P. DE N dh’jalely’el.

Numb. V... Virginienyellow ﬁreﬂiimirz. ' This brings. its
Flowers fomewhat larger. than our common yellow 7eﬂe~
mire, and. is cultivated. jail. in vthe. fame manner. 'See
Numb. X. in.the MQnth:~;OE fur/2e. _ .

Numb- VI; Painted Lady Carnation, or fab-Flower;
This brings its. Bloﬂbms large 3 the Flower-Leaves are
white on theBack, but on: the Upper Side are blOtch’d-
with aCitimfon Colour upon White, as the Painting re-
prefents... There are many forts of Painted Lady Cerem-
tiom,i_ {ome b10tch’d with Purple, others almoli Blue. It
requires the fame Culture as the Prince Pieatee jay-Flower,
Numb..III. of this Month. ' - i ,

Numb. VII. Double—elite Throatwortlj. This grows a— '
bout :1 Foot and half high, bringing its Flowers of aBell~
like Figure, but double, and. of a bright blue Colour;
It loves a light Soil; and is, increas’d by parting» the
Roots in Mere/r or Beginning of April, andzin, September
or Oﬁoier- . ‘ i A

Numb. VIII. Scarlet Mertezgon. This brings its Flow;
ers of a. very beautiful red Colour, fuch as one may
paint with Minium, and madewithrCarmine; forha-t no
ﬁronger Scarlet. can be made; fome call this the “Flaming
Lilly. It is cultivated like the Yellow Mertegon, Numb;
XXVIII. in. the Month of 7am. '

Numb. IX. White Lilly, ﬂriped rwith Purple. This :
Plant we had from Hollandabout ten Years ago; it How-
ers Rrong, as. the commonWlaite Lill , but has- form: .
Stripes onthe Flower—Leaves. of a bluilh Purple, and in

viiiome Places they are ﬁriped with Crimfon. , The Culture

is, like the Lilly Numb. XIV. , in gene...

ere FLOW E R-GAR D E N ellfplay’el.

/"

6*:

Numb. X. Spem'ﬂ: Broom. This is a beautiful and Biting).

l‘ai‘ting ﬂowering Shrub. It ﬂioots about two Foot in a
Year, with longSpikes of bright yellow Flowers, which-
are fweet-feented. It is railed from Seeds {own in .Mezrelr
or April, in a free open Soil, and will reﬁft any Wear
ther. ‘

Numb.ﬂXI. Caroline Keeley-Bean. [This Plant makes-
a very good Shew, bringing long SplkCS‘OE‘EPUIPllﬂl Blot: /

foms. It is raifed from} Seeds [own on a Hoebedin‘
March or April, and loves a light Soil. ,

‘ - ‘Numb. XII. Doubled-ﬂrzp’el Female Balﬁrm. This is
call’d the Eagle-Flower in the W'eﬂ-Imlier, and brings its
Bloffoms very-double, the Ground of the Flower-Leaves
is: white, and they are {irongly ﬁriped With Crimfon, or
fometimes Purple. They are railed from Seeds {own in’

Hot-beds, in February or Mere/9, and when theyare two -

Inches high—mull be planted out at four Inches diliance;
and in May plant them in Pots of ﬁne Earth, and let
the. Pots in a Glafs—Cafe, watering them well: By this

Method I have raiEd them ﬁve Foot high; but i5

‘they grow abroad, they will not be above two Font.

Numb. XIII. True Olive-Tree. What is meant by this
Name is. no more than that it is an Olive Tree, inob: --
jeé‘tion , to that they call the Olen/lem- or Wild Olive, .
- which brings none of the Olive Fruit. The SOrtrepreJ ,
[ented in the Plate is that which ismcall’d the Luce Olive,

which I .have had bring ripe Fru-it-.ﬁt .to make Oil 053
The. Fruit is black when ’tis ripe,but when it is'green»

’tis ﬁt for pickling, and is the fame as the {mall pickled

Olives of the Shops.., One may.rai{e.,,.._rhis Plant from a
the. Stones of the ripe fruit {own in Merely. _ The larger ~
' i l i ' Glitter,

62.

Early.

The FLOWER-GARDEN diﬂﬂdy’d.
Olirve is call’d the Spani/n Olive; but this is propagated.
by planting the Suckers from about the Roots, in
February or Metre/9; or elfe by laying the young Shoots
into a fine Earth, in September or Ofialeer, It loves
a warm Situation. The Flowers grow in Spikes, and are
white. ,, -

Numb. XIV. Red Oleander. This Plant comes from
Turkey. It makes a Shrub of four or ﬁve Foot high, and
brings its Flowers in Bunches on the tOp of the ShoorS.

They are of, a faint Crimfon Colour, and make a ﬁne '

Appearance. There are feveral forts of this; fome with

“white Flowers, borh 'Iingle, double, and fweet-Icent—
red. It is propagated by planting the Suckers which
rcome about the Roots in March, April, or May, in Pots
of ﬁne Earth, and is fet into the Green-Houfe in

'«VVinter. \- .
Numb. XV. Painted Lady Pink This brings a Blofl

{om like the Painted Lady Carnation. Numb. VI. of this

Month, only much fmaller. It is .to be cultivated in every
refpeél: like that. - ,

Numb. XVI. White Lupine. This is an Annual
Flower, raifed from Seeds {own in A’pril, in the open
Ground. It brings Spikes of white Flowers, which is all
I can lay of it; but the Yellow of this {Ort is beautiful and
{weet—fcented. ' y '

Numb. XVII. Princefs Picotee Steely-Flower, or Carna—

tion. This brings a BloIIom much like the Carnation

call’d the Prince, Numb. III.-.of this Month, but daih’d

ywith apaler ‘Crimfon than the Prince. ’Tis to be manag’d _

in the Garden like the Prince Picoz‘ee.

Numb. XVIII.

The FLOWER-GARDEN alzyfplay’a'.

63

Numb. XVIII. Geranium Noflu Clem. This is a ﬁlly...

. Green—Houfe Plant, that is, it mull: be ﬂrelter’d there in
“the Winter. It is a Dwarf Plant at the hell, but dies.
down in the Winter Months. It is tuberous—rooted, and .

is increas’d by dividing the R00ts in March, April, or
May, and fecting them in Pots of ﬁne Earth; the Flowers

are in TruIIes, on Stalks about a Foot high, and are of 3'

a yellowilh Colour, with a Stripe of dark Red-in the

middle of every Leaf. This Plant may be abroad from
the middle of May till the middle of Septembér; the Flow—
ers are very [weet (cented in the Evenings, and all Night,..
as if they gather’d then the Dew of the Heavens, but 1

they have little-or no Smell in the Day—time.

Numb. XIX. White Valerian. This Plant bloﬂbms a--
bout a Foot and half high” with Spikes of {mall white
(Flowers. It is propagated. by dividing the Roots in March
Tor April,“ or in the AatamaMonths; or by. lowing the ,

Seeds in-~Marcl),‘ in ﬁne , Earth. _

Numb.’XX.i Hop-Hornleamz This makes a pretty ,.

Plant, which is durable, and brings its Flowers ‘ in the

ShapéisdHops ofa whitiﬂtColour. We raife this by
{owing the-Seeds in March, and likewife] by laying the
young; Shoots into the Ground in Oil-01w or November, in

an open Soil. ,

Numb. XXI. Indian or China Flak. , Tho’ it ﬂowers .
in this Month, yet it bloﬂbms in May, where you. mayr

fee its Delcription and Culture, at Numb.XII.1.

Numb. XXII. Double Pomegranate is 3. Plant that makes»:
arr-beautiful Appearance when ’tis in ﬂower, fandwill be
full of—iFlowers every Summer, if it grows at liberty with-s u
out Pruning or Clipping. I have {eenan Arbour cover’fliz

wrtm

6.4. ‘ The FLOWER-GARDEN dﬁleyi’el.
Eula). with it; but more frequently it is tack’d to a South Wall.
It will likewife make a pretty Tree, if it is kept in a
warm Expofure. This loves a warm dry Soil, and is in-
.creas’d either by Layers in September or Oﬁober, or by
Oilsets from the Roots at that time, or in March; the
Flowersare very double, and of a beautiful Scarlet Co-
..lour. ~ ' ‘ . i
I.Numb. XXIII. *Donble MonﬂeeEar is called the Golden
Monﬁr-Ear. - .It is a Dwarf Plant, but blofloms near a Foot
high, with a Trufs of Bloﬂbms at the top of the Stalk.
TheBlofIbms are of a bright Orange Colour; and the
.Plant. is propagated by the Offsets from the Room, Which
«may be tranfplanted in March or April, or in the Autumn
.:Months, in alight Soil and warm Expofure. .
Numb. XXIV. Virginian Scarlet Honeyfackle. This is
,a ﬁne ﬂowering Shrub, bringing its Flowers of a beauti—
ful Scarlet Colour, in great Quantities. It may be pro-
pagated by its Seed {own in March, but rather by Layers
in March or in 030nm or elﬂe by Cuttings in November.
The, Ground for it {hould be free and open; and it
~{hould have a warm Expofure, tho’ ’tis not very tender. ,
Numb. XXV. Double-white Throatwort. There is no
'Diﬁerence between this and the DanMe—blneof the fort, but
the Colour of the Flower; and it mull be managed
in the Garden like the Double—blue, Numb. VII. of this
.MOnth.

. Numb. XXVI. French Marigold. This, tho’ it is a
common Annual Flower, is as beautiful as molt in the
lGarden. It blows a long while, and the Flowers may be
imitated in Painting by making the Ground yellow, and.
blorching of it with Carmine in the middle of the Leaves.

' i ' The

flee FLOWER-CARD EN a’z’jplay’el.

6;

the Plants are raifed by {owing the Seeds in March upon army.

- a Hot-bed, and when they are come up, tranfplanc them
at four Inches Dillance; and in May plant them in com~
mon Borders. Thefe love an open free Soil. The Afrzl
can Marigold mul‘t be cultivated in the fame manner. ‘

Numb. XXVII Double Scarlet Liebner- This is a laftv ‘

ing Plant in a/Garden, and brings its Flowers in large
Trulfes, upon Stalks about two Foot high 5/ the Flowers
are very double, and of a beautiful Scarlet Colour. Thele
are generally cultivated in Pors of ﬁneEarth, and increas’d
by parting the Oﬂ'sets of the Roots in Marc/9, or in the
Autumn Months. ' . '

Numb. XXVIII. Double—blue Larbﬂuur. The Flower
reprefented is of that fort that is call’d the Raﬁ: Larlefpur.
The BlOffoms are very double, of a bright blue Colour.
It is raifed from Seeds {own in March, to bloﬂbm late in
the Summer; or {own in Auguﬂ, to blow in May. It
loves an open free Soil. 1 p '

Numb. XXIX. Hungarian Clirner or Climber. The
Flowers of this are of a bright Blue, which appear in
good Numbers. It is propagated by the. Offsets about
' the Roors, in February or Marc/9. The Soil '{hould be-
light, but the Seeds ripen {ometimes,, and may be {own
in Mareb. _. ' ‘

Numb. XXX. _ Double Stock, or Double Stock 72d)!-
Floever. This fort is railéd from Seeds of the Brampton—Stock,
and has its Flowers l‘triped with Crimfon, upon a white
Ground. We low the Seeds in March or April, and when
the Plants are going to ﬂower, we take up tho-Fe that We
perceive have double Buds, with Balls of Earth about
_ them, and fet them in Pots with ﬁfted Mold. But we

~ v K ' . have

66’

Wye F L o W E R-G A E D E N a’iﬂe/ety’d.

31:11). have Doubles come from the White and the Purple, or

Twz'e/een/mm Stock; as well as the Ten-week Stock, which
may be cultivated in the fame way.

Numb. XXXI. Bean Caper. This Plant bloHoms a-
bout two Foot high, with its Flowers ﬁngle at the Joints,

they are of a pale yellow Colour, {‘trip’d With Crimfon.

It is propagated by the Seeds {own 1n March, or may be
increas’d by Olfsets tranfplanted in March or April. ‘It
loves a light Soil, and warm Expofure. _

Numb. XXXII. White Oleeﬁder. This makes fuch
anorher Shrub as the Red Oleander, Numb. XIV. of this
Month, but the Flowers are white as the Name feems to

exprefs, but the Middle of the Flowers are yellow, in

{tripes from the Center. Its Culture is the fame of the
Red (Orr, Numb.XI_V.

 

Produflicnr‘

 

533.5!!!» ,

 

7796 FLOWER-GARDEN diﬂildygd. 67

 

Produﬁiom of the Month of A U G U s T.

' Numb. I. UR PLE Althea Frutex. This is a good await,
_ ‘ ﬂowering Shrub, abotlt three 0r four FOOt .

high, Which at this time isxfull of Flowers of a purple
Colour 5 .the Piltil in the middle is yellow, and a white
Circle about it, then the purple Leaves are adorn’d with
a Crimfon Colour from‘the white Circle, in a Star-like
manner; this brings ripe Seeds, and is propagated by
{owing them in March. This Plant is hardy enough to
grow any where, and in any Soil; only remember that '

at ﬁrlt Planting you give it fine Earth, and Water enough.
The Seal'on‘of moving this Plant is at any time when the
Leaves are oﬂ-T. ' »
A ,Numb. II._ The Irvy—le’d 7Wmin. This is call’d
likewile the ﬂzoresf‘frﬂhmin. It makes a Plant common--
ly about two or three Foot high, and brings its BlolToms
at the End of the Shoots in Clulters; they are White,
tinged a little on the Back with Crimfon. This is al«
ways cultivated in Pors, as a Green-Houle Plant, to be
ﬂtelter’d in the Winter. We increafe them eaﬁly, by
Layers, in 0520126? or November, in light Earth; or , elfe \
by Cuttings, let in Pots of lifted Earth, planted. at the
fametime with fomefrelh Cow-Dung put in the middle;
of the For, which will keep the Cuttings cool till they

, ﬁtike Roor. A M ‘ -

K 2.. , ‘Numb. III.

es
art-gait.

”The FLO W E R-G A R D E N. difpluy’el.

Numb. III. Iris Urvurz'u. This, becaufe of the
Figure of its Leaves, and Manner of its ﬂ Flowering, is
call‘d the S-wbrd-laluu’e Aloe“. ' It is not render enough to ‘
require a Green—Houfe in the Winter, but grows very
well if’ it is planted in a light Soil, under a South Wall.
It bears a long Spike of Flowers, of an Orange Colour;

* and is propagated by parting the Roors in March, April,

or in the Autumn Months. ,
Numb. IV. Purple Sultan, or Sweet Sultan, is an An-

nual Plant, raifed from Seed {own in ﬁne Earth, on a , *~

Hot—bed in March. It grows about two Foo: high, with
,Blolloms of a reddilh Purple Colour, and yellow Thrums
in the middle. , '

Numb. 5. Purple Toad-Flux. . This is a Plant which
bloﬂ‘oms about two Foor high, and makes a pretty Shrub.
It bears its Flowers on Spikes of a dark red purple Co—
lour, with Yellow in the middle of the Lips. It is an
hardy Plant, and may be propagated either. by [owing the
Seeds in Merely, in a light Soil; or may be railEd by Cut-
tings fet in Mu}, as we do the Auteriuum with {triped .
Leaves. * ‘

Numb. VI. Purple Amuruuﬂmider. This Plant is in
every refpeél: like an Amarumbur, except the“~ Flowers, ‘
which in this are Globofe; they are of a ﬁne Purple

Colour, and when they are gather’d and dry’d, will re—

main perfeét, and of the fame Colour for many Years,

{0 that they are placed . among the Ewerlujlz'ug Flowers.
There is a white fort of this Kind, and they are both
raifed from Seeds {own in Mare/a, on a Hor-bed, and
tranl'plan’ted like Other Annuals; but inﬂead of putting
this abroad in May, it muf’t be let in a Chis-Cafe till

’ ‘ the

WyeFLowER-GARDEN a’iﬂolay’a’. _
the middle of ynly. rThe Pots ﬂiould be as big as Hagan.
Carnation Pots that we plant it in, and the Soil rich and

li ht.
gNumb. VII. Double Arabian fﬁﬁmin. ,. This Plant is
‘ durable, but requires a great deal of Warmth to keep it
in the Winter. Its Flowers are _very d0uble, «and have
the jcﬁmn'n Flavour in the higheﬂ: Degree. They are of
a Snow White, but tinged a little with Red as they de“
‘cay- We receive this, as well as the {ingle Sort, from
Italy. We always have it in Pots, and {helter’d in the
Green-Home in the Winter; or in a .StOVC it bloffoms
better. The Soils/'muﬂ: be light; and it is propagated
by Inarching it on the common yejfamin in May, or
_grafting it on the fame in _Marcla, giving it fome
Shelter. , g ' -- ' 7
_ Numb. VII. Tallow Ketmz'a. This Plant bears aSpike
' of yellow Flowers, coming {ingly at the Joints. It is
propagated by Seeds {own on a HOt-bed in Marc/7, in

ﬁne Earth, . ' P .

Numb. IX. Purple Cock/bomb Amaranthnr. This is a
' furp‘riling Plant; for what we call the Comb, is nor pro-
perly a Flower, but a Bunch of Flowers, for in that
Comb we ﬁnd the Seed; but the Top of the Plant brings
this Body, which is like a Cock’s Comb, curl’d, and of a
Crimfon Colour, It ihould be managed in the Garden
like the Amaranthoz'a’er, Numb. VI. of this Month. Its
Culture is thefame.

Numb. X. Shrub St. 70.6721: ”/0”. This is a Plant
which lafis many Years, and brings agreeable yellow Flow-

ers. . It is reckon’d among the moﬁ beautiful of the ﬂow— '

ering Shrubs, and is propagated by taking the Ofisets
' ‘ ‘ , \ about

 

6‘9?

70

7706 FLOWER—G ARDEN difplay’zl.

ﬁttgttﬁ. about ' the ‘Roots, and planting them in a‘ free and

open Soil, in February or March; or you may raife the
Plant from Cuttings, at the fame time, planted in
Pots, and {et in HOt-beds; or in September or 0220-
er. ‘ _

,Numb. XI. Pam’s blue Throatrwort. This bears a Cluf—
ter of ﬁnall blue FloWers of an Ultramarine Colour; you
may raife it (from Seeds {own in March, on a I-IOt-bed.
The Plantcomes from Carolina, and Q) I fuppofe has its
Name from the Indians. .

Numb, XII. Palm: Cbriﬂi. This Plant is. brought
to us from America. There are feveral Kinds of it, but
the Plant which is here ﬁgured is only Annual With us;
It grows near three FOOt high, with Spikes of Flowers
of a- very odd Nature; thofe at the bottom are Male—bio!L
foms, of a pale yellow Colour; and thofe on the top of
the Spike are Female, with their PiPrils of a~ Carmine Co-
lour, and the refi of a bluilh Green. ’Tis raiﬁd from
Seeds fown in March, on a'Hot-bed, which may be tranF—
planted in May. It loves a light Soil.

‘ Numb. XIII. Purple Conwalwulm. This is the Plant
which is call’d Conrvoﬂvulur Mry’or, at the Seed—Shops. Its ‘
Flowers are of a.. bluiih Purple Colour; and as it is a
twining Plant, it ought to have» a Stick for its Sup—
port. We raife this from Seed {own in March, on a
Hot-bed; and it may be planted out in May, in a free
open Soil. r _ . ,

‘ Numb, XIV”. Pog'yanthor. This Flower, without any d‘iﬂin—
guilhing'Charaéiter, is~placed amongl‘t the Flowers of this
Month by Mr. Farrier, tot-ﬂiew that it bloffoms at this Sea—
fon. TheColours of it are, fit-Pea yellow Eye, and thehon ‘

5 t er

Tlae FLOWER-GARDEN .tlz'fplay’d. 7r

ther Part Carmine, i‘triped upon White. ’Tis cultivated augm‘f.
like the Polyantlm, 'Numb. XIII. in the Month of
Match. > - _ - .
Numb. XV. Indian yellowrffeﬂamz‘n. . This makes a
'pleafan't Shrub. . It is always cultivated in Pcts, as it re-
quires a Green-Houfe in the Winter; the Flowers come in
Bunches of a yellow Colour, and are very [weet, and ap-
pear almoﬂ in every Month of the Year. The old Plants
bring abundance of Seeds, which ripen very well, and
may bexfown in March, April, or May, and by that means
we may raife handfome Plants. It is alfo increafed by lay-
ing down the young Shoots either- in March or April, ,or
, in the Autumn MOnths. . ' V .

Numb. XVI. Daubleg‘lorwerlng . Myrtle. This Plant
makes a handfome Buih, and brings its Flowers in great
Quantities, and very double; they are‘white, touch’d on
the Back of the Leaves with a Carmine Colour. It is
rais’d by Cuttings planted in Pots, in March or April, or
in 7%}, water them well after Planting. You mull: (Ct
them in the Green-Houfe the Beginning of 01570551», and
you may expofe them abroad theBeginning of May.

Numb. XVII. Egyptian Scarlet'Hollleock Thisis a
beautiful Plant, bringing a good Number of Flowers of.

x a Carmine Colour, only the middle .is yellow. Its

Flowers are ﬁngle,’ and bring good Seed, which ﬂlOUld

be {own in 'Marcl), in a warm Expofure, and a free-open

Soil. ‘ . ' i ' - i -

Numb. XVIII. Tallow ﬂrt'p’d Marvel ’0)” Peru. This

has its marvellous Charaéter from the Diverﬁ-ty of Co-

lours and Uncertainty of the Stripes in its F10wers; {Or

as it blolloms you willha‘rdly ﬁnd two: Flowers alike in
\ ' ' ' Co-

72’

77m FLOWER-GARDEN difplay’a’. I

minim. Colour; in this, {ome Flowers will be all yellow,

and form: all red; while OthCl‘S‘ partake or b0th the
Colours.‘ This is rais’d from Seeds {own in March, on
Hot-beds, and may be let in the Open Ground in M591.
Tho’ this is elieem’d an Annual, yet the Root of it will.
remain produéiive many Years, taking it out of the
Ground when the Stalks decay, and keeping it in dry Sand
till the Spring following, then replant it.

Numb. XIX. Strz'p’d monthly Raj}. This Role makes
a Shrub like the Others, but ptodUces more Thorns. Its
FloWers are double and white, ﬁrip’d with a pale Crim-
fon Colour. Its Culture is like that of the Cinndmon~Roﬁ,
Numb. I. in the Month of May. 4 '

Numb. XX. Double Featherferw. This Plant blows a-
bout a Foot and half high, with its Blolfoms White, and
very double. It is propagated by dividing the Roors in
March or April, and planting them in an. open free Soil.
They will grow in {hady Places.

Numb. XXL Semper Augujlm Auricula. This Auri-
cula is a good Flower; its BloIToms are of the Painted Lady
Kind, a white Ground, ‘ﬁrip’d with a reddilh Purple.
Its Culture is like that of Numb. VI. in the Month of
April. .

Numb. XXII. Dwarf Conwolwulur. This Plant, nor-
withﬁanding it is call’d a Convolwlm, does not twine,-
but lies ﬂat on the Ground. It brings beautiful, bright,
blue Flowers, with Yellow in their middle. It is\rai{ed '
by {owing the Seeds in March, upon a Hot~Bed5 \or in
April, in a ﬁne Earth, in a' good Expofure. .

Numb. XXIII. Willow-leaped Apocimtm. This Plant
makes a Shrub about four Foor high. It bears its Flowers _

,. in

The FLOWER-GARDEN diff/691W.

73

in Bunches". ‘They are-of a white Colour, inclining to Singuff.

Straw. It is a Green—HOufe Plant, and may be rais’d
from Cuttings, as direé’ted for the Donble-blojfom’d Myrtle,
and managed in the fame manner- See Numb. XVI. of
this Month. , ' 1 .
Numb. XXIV. Apios of America. nee-This. has Roots
like the Potatoe, and loves a light Soil- 1, It is a twi—

ning Plant, tiling out of the Ground in April, and .de—_

caying at the End of the Summer. ” They bring Spikes
of ﬂeih-colour’d Flowers, very {weet-fcented. Divide the
'Roots in March to increale them. ,
Numb. XXV. Virginian flowering Rejplierry. This ap-
pears to be a Rafpberry, but tho’ it has been many Years
in England, it has never born any Fruit. It grows like Other
Rafpberries, and brings a. large Flower of a Peach-bloﬂbm
Colour. It loves light Earth, and is generally fet in a
'Green—Houle in the Winter. It is propagated by dividing
the Roots in March or September. ' v ‘ ' ,
Numb. XXVI. Lifole fromGenoez. This Plant brings
very pleafant Flowers of a "-FleIh-colour, fhaded With Car-
mine, and thei‘Apices or Chives, in the middle, yellow.

. It is raiﬁd from Seeds (own in Marc/7, in a light Soil, .

and Warm Expofure. , * . ,

. Numb. XXVII. {Double Spani/n 712]]szin. This is like
the common Speni/b :ﬁﬂe’zmimonly here and there weﬁnd
3 Leaf or two. morein a Flower, the Bloﬂbms are white,
tinged on the Back with Carmine, they are very fweet—
Rented. See the Culture at Numb. VII. in this Month.

Numb. XXVIII. WhiteEternal. This brings a dou—
ble Flower, and it is call’d (o, becaufe the Flowers being
' cut from the Plant, will remain in the fame ,Perfeétion

. . many

i

74

7796’ FLOWER-GARD EN diﬂvlqyﬂ.

ﬁuguﬁ. many Years. The Center of the'Flower, tho’ the Leaves

are white, is yellow, ﬂiadedwith Carmine. We raifc it
by dividing the Roots in March. It wants a warm Ex-
pofure, and a light Soil.‘ * ' _ ’

Numb. XXIX. Fruit-bearing Paﬁow—Flower. This Plant
comes frotn-Viiiginia. It is either cultivated in Pots, Or
planted againfi: Walls in a warm expofed— Place. The

_ Flowers alWays come upon the youngef’t Shoots, and are

extremely odd in their Make; the Leaves are of a whitiih
Green; . the Pii‘tils of a dark Purple Colour, and the-
Apices or Chives are yellow; the Circle next the Center

'oft‘heFlowe‘r is a reddiih Purple, and the other Circle
. confiﬂs of blue Ray's. It brings 3. Fruit ﬂiaped and, Co-

loured like 'a Limon, with red Seeds in the middle like

~ thofe of the Pomegranate. v ‘It is increafed either by Cut«

tings in Ma)! 0r 7wne,‘_ or by Layers at the fame time, or
in September; ortby tranfplanting the Suckers about the
Roots in March or April, or in the (Autumn Months. ' It .
loves a tender‘moiItSoil. .

Numb. XXX. Scarlet Althea. Thls is a beautiful

"Shrub, and is the Plant Which is call’d the China Raﬁ,

The Flowers are as ﬁne a Scarlet as one can imagine, the
Plant mul‘t be preferv’d in the Green-Home in the Winter.
’Tis raifed from Seeds {OW—n on a Hot—bedin Mar-cl), and:
loves a light Soil. ' . ‘
Numb. "XXXI. Camry Shrub Fox—glow. This l‘ittlfe'
Shrub brings Spikes “of Flowers like the Iron—colour’cl
Fox-glove; they are of a yellow Colour Within-ﬁde, and» .
Orange Colour without; "tis a Green-Houfe Plant, loves

a tender "Soil, and is .Ira-ikd from. Seeds {own in Marci), on. .

a Horibed. .
NUmb. XXXII‘.

77.76 FLOWER—GARDEN, di/play’d.

Numb. XXPXII. Long blowing Honeyﬁtclele. The Flow— 3
ersfof thisare of a. ﬁne CrimfonColour on the Outﬁcle,
and their Buds efpecially; the ‘Inﬁde of the FlOwer—Leaves '

are yellow. It brings good Truffes of Flowers, and laﬂs
a long time in -Blolfom. This, 1 like all other Honey-
fuckles, is railed by laying down the Branches in Offober
or November, or by planting Cuttings of it in. the natu«
ral Ground in Nowemlzer.

Numb. XXXIII. Double-purple Virgin’s Bower. This is

a Plant that wants Support. .» It is commonly placed a--

gain& a Wall. The FIOWers are very double, and of a
bluilh Purple at ﬁrﬂ: Opening, and then change to a red—
dilh. Purple. This may be increas’d by Layers in yum,
as I am inform’d, but particularly from Offsets or Suck-
ers from the Roots, tranfplanted in February or March.- It
ﬁloves an open rfree Soil. \' .

Numb. XX X IV. Virgém'am Scarlet Marraggn. This ‘

Flower, tho’ it is {aid to be Scarlet, is of a yellowiih Co—
jlour, ; ﬁrongly, painted With Carmine. It blows about
' three or. four Foot high, and loves a light Soil and warm
Expofure. . It is cultivated like the Red Martdgm, Numb.
XXIX. in the Month of 7ane.,

 

L 2. ’ Produﬁiom

7 5' ‘
muff.

76 The F L 0W E R-G A R D EN dijjﬂay’d.

 

Produft'z'om of the, Month of S E P T E- M B 1-: R..-

Eyeptem, Numb. I. » E D SaawBread, or @clamm‘. This is: a.
' ' Plant which has a Turnip-Roor, and
ﬁne Leaves, variegated with White and Green: The;
Flower of this. Kind is of a Peach-bloﬂbm Colour. It i
is but a low Plant, fearce tiling four Inches above—
Ground. This loves a: light Soil, and warm Expo—
fure, and is propagated; by Seeds [own in. March or
'1 . ,

v rz .- ,

Numb. H. White Saw-«Bread, or Cyclamen. This Plant
only differs from the former in bringing its Flowers of a...
white Colour, and the Culture. is the fame- See Numb. I.
of this Month. »

Numb. 11}. White Corn Marigold. ' It is meant by” this
Name of Mr. Furlaer’s, that it is the Double rwhz‘z‘e Cam Ma—
rigold, which brings very double Flowers, all white. It:
is railed from Seeds {own in Z114M617, in ﬁne, Earth, and;
warm Situation, and: may be increas’d by Cuttings plant-«-
ed, in ﬁne Earth, in any of the Summer Months, when.
the young Sh00ts appear. . .

Numb. 1V. New TreePrz'mroﬁ. This comes from Cit?-
rolz'mz, but is not a Tree, tho’ it is call’d {0. When it is...
in Flower, it blolI-bms about three F—oorhigb, with Spikes.
of yellow» Flowers, fomewhat like the Prim-rofe Flower-
It is raileti by {owing the Seeds in March or: April, in a:
ﬁne Earth, and. 'a warm Situation.

1 i _ - Numb. V...

SE]? TEMBER

 

5“”! 1." 4,
h . a

,1,

 

The FLOWER-GARDEN a’ifplay’il.

77

Numb. V. Sour learv’d Geranium. This 13 an African svepteut.

Plant, and makes a little Shrub for a Pot, hardly three
F00t high at mofl. It brings Bunches of Flowers ﬂriped
with Carmine, on a white Ground. This 13 a Green-
Houfe Plant, and mull be fet into it in Oilolrer, and ta—
ken out again in May. It is raiFed by {owing the Seeds
in March, on Hot-Beds, or by making Cuttings of It in
ﬁne Earth, in any of the Summer Months. This Plant I
brought ﬁrft into England.

Numb. VI. will’a' African Marigold. This is eileem’d
as a Double African Marigold, which has ltS ianﬂ: Leaves
like (bills, inﬁead of open Leaves.- It IS an Annual
Plant, ,raifed from Seeds on a Hoc— bed in Marala, and ﬂat
abroad in May, in a free open Soil.

Numb. VII. Heart’ r~Eafe, or Panjjr, or Viola Tricolor,

or Three- oolonr’d Violet, is a Dwarf Plant, feldom rili11g .

,1 above ten Inches high. It ﬂowers plentiful‘l’y, and the
Bloﬂ‘oms always have three Colours, as Yellow, White,
and Red, or Blue, Crimfon, and Yellow. It is raifed
' from Seeds {own either In March, April, May, or in the
Summer Months. It choofes alight Soil

Numb. VIII. Sbrnl Cotton. This Pl‘antis about three
Foot high, and is an Annual. It is that which bears the
fine Turkey Cotton. The Flowers are large, of a Straw-
colour, and firiped with Carmine about the Center. It
is railed from Seed {own on a Hot-bed, in Marolz, and
brings the Cotton 1n large Cods.

Numb. IX. Sheford’: Hcflér Aari'onla. This is a ﬁne

one of the painted Lady Sort. Its Flowers are {biped With -
Yellow and Crimfon, upon a Ground of White. See the ‘

5 Culture, Numb. IX. in the Month of 1Marcl7‘1
Numb. X...

 

,78

%3ptemo '

Tire FLOWER-GARDEN a’ifplay’el. e

by

Numb. X. Virginian Births-wart. This is a creeping
Plant. Its Flowers are like Horns, of a deep yellow Coe
lour, {haded with, Carmine. You may raiﬁ: it by low-
ing the Seeds in March, on HOt—beds; or divide the Roots

in March. It loves a [light Soil, and a Green-HOufe in

the Winter.

Numb. XI. Virginiarz upright Bramble. This brings a
whiteFlower, With the Middle yellow. It makes a lit-
tle Shrub like the Barren Raﬂeberry of Virginia, and is pro-
pagated by Offsets from the Roots in Marc/9. It 10st an

open Soil, and warm Situation.

Numb. XII. Scarlet Indian Cane. This Plant will lall:
many Years, tho’ ’tis thought to be‘Annual. Its Flowers are
of a very ﬁne Scarlet Colour, growing in Spikes, and
may be propagated by dividing the Room about March or
April, as we do that Sort with {triped Leaves; but for
this, ’tis .eaﬁly milled by lowing the Seeds in ‘Marelz,

on Hor-beds; and the Plants, to keep them well, mull: A

have avGreen—I-Ioufe .in the Winter, tho’ it dies down to
the Root.

Numb. XIII. White Coleloieam. This, in fome Parts .~

of Erzgland, «is call’d the Son before the Father; in Others,
Naked Boys, becaufe the FIOWers appear before the Leaves.
The Flowers of this are white, as the Name expreﬂbs;

’tis bulbous—rooted, and may even be planted when their ‘

Bloﬂaoms are appearing, but the right Seafon is in Aagaﬂ.

They are increas’d by Offsets from the Roots, andmuit i

betaken out of the Ground and ﬂeparated when the green

leaves are decay’d. They love a light Soil and warm Ex- -

pofure, where Winds and Rain cannor hurt them .5 for they

are very tender, {0 as to be beat to the Ground with the '

Ieaﬂ: Diiturbance. Numb.

77a FLOWER-GARDEN iii/para

.79

Numb. XIV. Bean Caper. This Plant is defcrib’d, %eptem.

Numb. XXXI. in the Month of Still}. 7
, _ Numb. XV. All-red Amaram‘bm. This is call’d by
The Gardeners, the Fiery Amarantbm, or Flaming Ama—

lrarzthar. It has no Beauty but in the Leaves, which are

of a ﬁne Lake “Colour. ’Tis raifed from Seed {own on
Hot-beds, in March; and may be planted abroad in May,-
in light Earth. This is an Annual Plant.

Numb. XVI. Double-white S-ope'uiorz‘. The FIOWerS.

of this are almoﬂ: like thoie of the Double Stock 7W)!-
Flower, but of a Flefh Colour. It is increas’d by dividing
the ROOtsin Marc/9 or Septemier. It loves light Earth,
and a warm Expofure. ~

Numb. XVII. Tellow Indian Cane. This Plant is:
the famein every refpeéi as the Scarlet Ina’ian Cane,

Numb. XII. of this Month, except the Colour of the
/ Flower. ’ l 7
Numb. XVIII. Virginian Poke. This is a hardy Plant,

and will remain many. Years in the natural Ground... It
is raifed of Seed-s [own in March, on a I-IOt-bed‘, and?

planted out in May. Its Leaves are‘like thoﬂe of the
[Mare/e! of Peru; and its. Flowers are in Spikes, Which

are white borh in the Bud and Flower. It loves alight '

Soil. g
Numb. XIX. Gemianella. This is a Dwarf Plant,

but its Flowers are of the Ultramarine Colour, or the

ﬁ-nel’c blue Colour one can imagine. It bl‘oli‘oms a‘lmo'lli

all. the Winter Months, as well as in‘ May, and is culti-'
vated "by parting the Suckers about the Roots, in March-r

and April, even ,tho’ they Ihould "happen then to be in:
ﬂower, orelfe “you may tranfplant them in. September or
- ‘ Oﬁober.

80

71a FLOWE more» EN awaya. *

@epttm. Dir-lobar. They like a light Soil, but will grow in any

Expofure.

Numb. XX. White Mantlaly Rafe. This Role is doue
ble, but not very full of Leaves. They are White, with
.a little Blulh of Red. This is cultivated and increas’d like

, Numb. I. in the Month of 'May.

Numb. XXI. Tallow Amaran‘tbar‘. What is meant in
this Place is the Amaranth, which brings its Top in the
Shape of a Cock’s Comb, but of a yellow Colour. This
is (own on an Hot—bed, early in the Spring. See the Cul-

' ture of it under the Name of Purple Cook’s—Comb Amaran- .' . »

.zlmr, Numb. IX. in the Month of Aagaﬂ.

Numb. XXII. Oriental Arfe-fmart or Perjicaria. This is
one of the talleft Annuals we have in the Gardens, riﬁng
fometimes near‘ {even Poet high. ' Its Bloﬂoms come in
Spikes of a reddiih purple Colour. It ripens its Seeds very
well with us, and we {ow them in March upon Hot~ '
beds, tranfplant them at eight or ten Inches Diitance,
and fer the Plants abroad, in a light rich Earth, in

Ma .

)Numb. XXIII. Broad—leafed Cardinal. This Plant is
what is call’d the Cardinal Flower, which comes from
Virginia and Carolina, tho’ this is call’d here the Broad-
leaf’d Sort; I am perfuaded there is but one fort with red

' Flowers, for about three Years ago I raifed many I-Iun-

dreds of them, which, tho” the ﬁrﬂ: Year had broad

' Leaves, yet'the Year afterwards they had narrow Leaves,

like that which-we had before; beﬁdes, the Flowers are
no ways diﬂ’erdat. I fow’d the Seeds, which I receiv’d
from Carolina in Marclr, in Pets of ﬁne Earth, and

' ~ without the ‘Aiﬁﬂance of an Hor-bed, they came up very

reely,

The FLOWER-GARDEN iii/play’d. — 81
freely, as the Weather happened to be mild at‘ that ﬁtment.
time, but as the Weather is then Uncertain, I rather
arecommend a Hot-bed fOr them, and plant them out

:as {con as they are an Inch high, in ﬁne Earth,‘ two

Inches apart. They bloffom, the Second Year,” With Spikes,

of Flowers of a beautiful Carmine Colour; to increaie

there, partthe Oﬂsets of the Room the Beginning of April,

and fet them {ineg in Pots, or you may fet them in a South

Border. _ - . . . \
. Numb. XXIV; ﬁllorw Colabiciim. This is what the
Gardeners call the Alutumn Crocus; it does nor - bloﬂbm
higher than the largeit Spring 0mm, and its Flowers are
of a brightyellow Colour. Its Root is bulbous, and it
makes many Oﬂsets, ;by which it is propagated. We take
the Roots out of the Ground when the Leaves are quite
; decay’d, and plant them again in 7M1}. ‘
' Numb. XXV. Hardy GoldeneRod. This bears a Spike
of (mail yellow Flowers, but makes a very good Show,
‘ it blows about, three Foot high, and is increas’d by divi-
ding the Roots in Marc/a or April. ._ It loves a light Soil
and warm Expofure. ,

Numb. XXVI. White Althea Frittex." This makes a
pleafant Shrub, about three or fOur Foot high, with its
Flowers of “a Papenwhite Colour; the Pii‘tillum and daily
Part in the middle is yellow, and withoueﬁde of that
the ‘ Leaves are ﬁrongly mark’d with Carmine, difpo—
ﬂed in a Star-like manner. "It is to _ be cultivated
. like the Althea Frittex, Numb. I. in the Month of
. Augiiﬂ. ‘ . _ ~ ' ' g
- Numb. XXVII. Cbecquer’d Colcbicum. This is a bul-
hous Plant, like the White Colcbicum, Numb. XIII. of

M _ . this ‘

 

82

* oeptem.

The FLOWER-GARDEN diﬁoszo’.
this Month, and only diﬂrers in the ColOur‘ of the
Flower, which, in this, is a faint blue Purple, [pett‘ed
with a ﬂrong Lake. See its Culture, Numb. XIII. of this
Month. 1

Numb. XXVIII. follow Coluteo. ‘ 'This Plant is the
fame as the Yéllmw Colutm defcribed Numb. XXXIII. in
the Month of Feomory. I ‘

Numb. XXIX. Davao)” Pomegmmte. This Plant I ﬂrﬁ:
brought into England, from the Paris Gardens. It bloﬂ
fo‘ms very freely, and rip-ens its Fruit very Well; its Plow—
ers are of a beautiful Scarlet, like Minium, and always
come at the Ends of the Branches; {0 that the Tops
ﬂIOU'ld never be cut oﬂT.~ It requires a Green-Home in the:
Winter, but in all other refpeéts is; cultivated like the '
Dauble Pomegranate, Numb. XXII. in the .M‘onth of

MI . * ‘ - - '
7 JNIL'Imb. XXX. Singleﬂrzio’o‘l Female- Bolfom. This blof—
{ems upon Stalks about two Poet high; if ‘ the Plant”
ﬁands abroad; and the Flowers, which are white on
their Ground, are ﬁriped with a ﬁne Lake 0t Car-
mine. See theiri‘Culture, at Numb. XII. in the Month ‘
of 7M}. ‘ , I i ,
Numb. XXXI. Afriooﬁ Marigold. The Plant here
mentioned ‘is our~ moﬁ common Double-ﬂower’o’ .ﬂﬁ'z'.
can Marigold, which is very full of Petals, and of a; '
yellow Colour, inclining to Orange. Ilt blows about two
Foot high, and is cultivated in the lame manner as:
the meb Marigold, Numb. XXVI. in» ”the 'Month of
ﬂu] .

7 )Nuimb. XXXII. Harlow and Glory ﬂarioozlo. This;
Flower has a good white Eye, and the Flower is 'ﬂr‘ip’df
' with

7723» FLOWER-GARDEN die/aft}. g 83
with a dark reddiﬂi Purple on a white Ground, fo as to Eveptemo
leave the Edges of the Flower white. ’Tis cultivated like
the Auricula c-all’d the Ryal Widow, Numb. I. in the
Month of March. '

Numb. XXXllI. Whitej‘lower’di Marl) Mallein. This
Plant bloﬂbms near three Foot high, with Spikes of ' white
Bloﬂbms, almoll: like thofe of the ﬂpw'cot-Thee; the Flower-
Leaves are white, but the Buds before they open are a lit—
tle tinged with Red. g, It is propagated by lowing the ‘
Seeds in March, in a light dry Soil, and requires a Warm
Expolure. ' 7

Numb. XXXIV. Double Colcbz'cum. This blows like
, the Other Colclaz'cumr, but has its Flowers {0 double that they
I generally lie on the Ground- They are of a bluilh Purple
Colour; and mui‘t be cultivated the fame as the White
Colcbicum, Numb. XIII. of this Month.

' Numb. ’XX’XV. Three-.Iewv’a' PaﬁonFlower. » The Rea?-
{on, I fuppole, that this Plant bears this Name is, becaufe
the greén Leaves of the Plant'have only three Diviﬁons
in each of them, whereas the ,Commpnfort of Paﬂion-
Flower has ﬁve in every Leaf, {preading like the Fingers
on the Hand. This Plant isa Plant of the Green—Houfe,
and delights in a light ,Soil; it =comes to us from the
warmer Parts of America, and was firl’c railed from Seeds
{own on Hoc-beds, about- March’or April, at the Bilhop
of London’s Palace at Fullmm. / We now cultivate it in
Pots, for the fake of lheltering it in, the Winter. It rifes
about a Poor and half high every Summer from the Earth,
and brings ﬂeveral Flowers, which are near as large as the
Bloﬂbm of our common fort, but alittle diﬂhring in the
Colour and Order of the Flower; the Part which repre—
- -- M 2. fents

84. The FLOWER-GARDEN difplay’d.

$911M”. fents the. Nails are of a reddiih P'urple; and theI-Iammers
or Apices, yellow; the BOttom of the Flower, on which
they Ranch is white, withpa Ring about it of a reddriﬂr
Purple, and the outer Ring or Glory makes a' Star-like
Figure of the fame Colour. The Plant, as we have. it
with us at prefenr, is propagated by dividing the Roots
in .Marcb or April, juﬁ, before they begin to fprour, for
the Stalks die down to the Ground every. Year. ‘

  

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Ybe FLOWER-GARDEN dwelay’el.

Produbbiom of —tbe Montb of O c 'r o B E R.

” - Numbj. ‘ UBEROSE Flower. This is a bulbous

Root, brought to us from Italy every
Year. It brings a Spike of white Flowers on the Top
of a Stalk, about three Poet high, and is very {weer-
fcented. The Flower-Buds are a little tinged with; a Lebe
or, Carmine Colour. We 'raife this by planting the
Roors in Pots of ﬁne Earth, and plunging them in Hot—1
beds, in February or Metal), but give them no Water till
they ibrout, then we have this Flower in 72d}; or elfer
let the Room in a, warm Border, under” a South Wall,
and they will, fome of them, ﬂower in Auguﬂ, and:
fom’e in September, or this Month, or the next; when“
thefe bloffom, you may pct them, and let them
into the Green-Houfe, and {Ome will even bloﬂ‘om in»;
December. ‘ * a _
Numb. II. Single Ne/lurtium. ‘ By this is meant the
Indian-Craft, v or Nazjlurz‘z'um Indicum. T he Flowers are:
beautifully made, of a yellow Colour, and ﬁnely ﬁreak’dt
with Carmine. It is, in. my Opinion,7more plealant~
than the Double Flower of the Sort; but there are two Sons»
of the Single, one a large FlOwer, and the other a fmaller:
Sort, which is ufed forxSallads; thefe are bOth raifecl from:
Seeds {own in Marc/9 ony'a, Hot-bed, or in May, in. the:
common Ground.“ - , ,

. Numb. III;

'85

 

washer...

85

The F L o W E R-G AR D E N difplety’el.
Numb. III. Tellow Perennial Poppy. iThis Plant bears

{aPoppy Flower of ,a pale yellow Colour, ,with the Mid.— '

"die of a bright green Colour; it blows about a Foot and

half high, and may. be propagated by‘fowing the Seeds
in March and April, in-a ﬁne ”Soil, and it ﬂiould be fet
in a warm Expofure. This is likewife call’d the Horn’d
‘ Numb.‘IV. Purple Polyemlaor. This, like the rel} of
the'Sort, 'is to be propagated like the - Golelﬁrzcl) Polyem-
that, Numb. XIII.“ in the ‘Month of March. The
Flowers of this havepa yellow Eye, ~ and {iri-ped with a

. Carmine Colour upon a White Ground, with the Edges

of the ’FlOW‘ers white.

I Numb. V. Saﬂron Flower. This is the true Crocm
which brings the Seﬁon, and is propagated to. [0 much
Advantage about Effex' and Cambridge/aim ’Tis cultiva-
ted by planting the Roots in yuly or [Eager/l, in open

' free Ground, about fourlnches Dil‘tance from one ano-

ther; the Flowers are 052. bluiﬂi purple Colour, with
"long Orange—colour’d Piftils, which make the .SezfQ-
orz- There are large Fields of this, and mui‘t be ga-
ther’d' ’beti‘mes in the MOrning, or elie the Chives will
ﬂirtink. ‘ ~ ~ ' 0 .
Numb. VI. Striped DoubleColclJicum. This ‘blOiIbms
like the tell: of the _'Colcloicumr, and only, differs in the
Flower, which is very double, and of a, pale blue pur—
ple Colour, 'firiped with a deep blue- Purple. This is cul— —
tivated like. the JWlJite Colcliieum, Numb. XIII. in the p
'Month of "September. 8 . ‘ ‘ "
Numb. VII. Single blue Periwinkle. This is a creep—

ing Plant, .whieh fpreads a great «deal of Ground, and

brings

. fl

7796 FLOWERFG ARDEN difp/dy’d. § 87‘
brings bright blue BlOIfoms; eVery bit of this Will grow, @Efﬂbm‘o
but the Common Way of propagating it is to part the
Roots in February or March, or in the Autumn Months

It loves a light dry Soil. ‘

’ Numb. VIII. Trumpet Flower. The Indian Name of
this is Maaaclazz‘z‘le, and eomes to us from Malena/.1 It
\is a Plant {‘0 hardy,’ that it Wili groW againfi a well—
expoﬁed Wall but it muli be naild to it, for it can‘
not ﬁipport it ﬁelﬁ This brings its Bloﬂbms at the End
of the‘ 'IShoots‘, of an Orange Colour, ﬁve or ﬁx to-
gether propagated by planting the Cuttings of it
in February Or ﬂinch, in ﬁne light Earth, in a warm Ex~
pofure, or may be raiﬁed from Layers at the fame Seaion,i
or in the Autumn vionths , ' ‘ '

Numb. IX. Camomzle Double. This is a Dwarf 17111115,:
like the comm'tm Camomil‘e, but Only diliets from it irt
having double Flowers, Vlhich ate White, With a lit--
tle Green in the middle. Tis propaoated by planting
the Runners or Offsets in Fehamy or Mar-ab, or 111 the
{1.1 2‘11th Months.

Numb. X. Semper Aﬂgﬁim Aawcukz This has a;- ’
gOOd Eye, and is {triped With a deep Carmine Colour
on a White Ground. It is to be propagated like the Au;
ricula Call’d the Royal Widow, N11me 1. in the Month of
Mart/9.

Numb.'XI.I/2dian105acw By the Figure, and by my
own Knowledge of Mr. Fmber’sUnderta-king, this 13 the
commtm Virginia: Toiama; but as I am obliged to keep
ﬁrié’tly to the Names mentioned in his Plates, I have
no more to ﬁiy in this Article, but it is a Plant Which
‘ ngs about ﬁve Foot high, With lunches of Bleﬂbms
of "

88 The FLOWER-GARDEN dg'ﬂvluy’d.
member. of a pale red Colour. It is railed from Seedxfown in
a Hot-bed, in February or March, and loves a light rich
Soil. ' ’ t
i Numb. XII. Arbutus Double. By this is‘ meant the
Arbutus or Strawberry-Tree, with double Flowers. The
\ Bloﬂoms-Iare brought at the Points of the Shoor, Of a
white Colour, tip: with Green, and. the young Shoots
that bear them are of a Lake orreddilh purple Colour.
This is propagated by laying down the young ShoOts in
Oélober or Nor/ember; or when it produces . any Fruit, to
low the Seeds with Sand; when the Fruit is dry, in Manly,
on a Hot—bed. It loves a light Soil and warm Expo-
sfure. ' ‘ .
Numb. XIII. Bcjl floweriug Geranium. Tho’ this car-
ries no Name with it, in the Charaéter here given, it
appears by the Print to be the Geranium with the levy—
Leuf. The Plant comes from the Cape of Good Hope,
but muf’t be fupported, and then it does not grow above
two Foot high. It brings its Flower in Bunches, being
of a ﬂorid Flelh-colour, and {triped with a {irong Car—
mine. It is raifed by planting the Cuttings in Pots of
ﬁne Earth, in any of the Springer Summer Months. It
mull be. ﬂielter’d in the Green—Houfe from the Mid—
dleof September, 'till the Middle of May. It may

be likewife raifed from Seeds ‘which ripen Very well, . _

and may be {own in March or. April on a HOt-

e . v

‘ Numb. XIV. Guerufey Lilly. .. This is one of the

ﬁnelt bulbous—rOOted Plants that I have feen. Its

‘FlOWEIS are of a. Peach—bloﬂbm Colour, {prinkled with

a gold Dull; its Charaé’ter has been largely fet abroadi
an

7796 F LOW E R-G A R D EN diﬁo/aj’ol. 89

and muft be propagated by parting the Roots, when @Etﬂber.
the Leaves are decay’d. It. loves a light Soil, and a warm,
Place. . .

Numb. XV. Autumn Carnation. This is of _ a Car-
mine Colour; and mul’t be treated like the Painted Lady
Carnation. Numb. VI. in the Month of yuly.

Numb. XVI. Agnm Coﬂlnr. This makes a Tree
which is hardy enough to Fund abroad; its Flowers are
white, with Spikes of {mall Flowers in Cluﬁers; the Cul—
ture of it is to plant it in an open Soil, and raife it from
Seeds {own in March. V

Numb. XVII. Long blowing Honeyfnokle. This brings . ‘
its Cluﬁers of Flowers, with a white Ground, {haded
with a Carmine, but thinly. One may ﬂee the Culture
of this, in the Defcription of the ﬁrit Honey/ﬁckle men-
tioned-in this Treatife. - “

Numb. XVIII. Spinaldﬂor. This Star-wort is often -
call’d the Oﬁobor Flowor. It brings its Bloffoms on long
Stalks, in Spikes, with fmall purple Flowers, and yellow
- in the middle. This blows about three Foot‘high, and
is a vait Increaﬂer, borh by Seeds and Oﬂsets, for the
Seeds will come up as they {llﬁd themfelves; and it
may be railed by parting the Roors in March or Sop-
tombor.

Numb. XIX. Bella Donna Lilly. This-is the Lilly
of Damafom; and I was informed it was firFt lent
over to the great Patron of Botany, Dr. Compton, Bi—
ﬂiop of London, it is bulbous-rooted, like the Gnernﬁy ,
Lz'll , but brings Flowers like a Lill , in form of a Flelh—
Colour, fweet-fcented; it requires a Green~Houfe in the

Winter,

i,

90

wttubet.

The FLOWER-GARDEN difplay’el.
Winter; but in Other refpcéts is to be manag’d like Numb.
XV. in this Month. ‘ ' .

Numb. XX. Evergreen Honey/ackle. . This brings its ‘
Blofloms like other Hang/tickles, of a ﬁne Carmine
Colour on the Outfide, but white Within. It is cul—.
tivated like the Honeyfackle, Numb. XVII. of this
Month.

,Numb. XXI. Leonorns, or Archangel Tree. The
Plant here meant is a Green'I-Ioufe Plant, which‘ has
LeaVes like Mimi), and brings Bunches of Orange-colour’d
Flower, which make a good Appearance. ’Tis railed by
Cuttings planted in any of the Summer Months, in Pots

/ of light Earth.

Numb. XXII. Black Crane’: Bill. This Geranium
is 'a Dwarf, bringing thin large Flowers of a blue pur- .
ple Colour, the Center white. It is propagated by
fowing the Seeds in March or April, in light Earth.
This is not tender, but does well in a warm Situa—
tion. ‘

Numb. XXIII. Scarlet Crane’: Bill. This is Other—
wile called Geranium Sanguineam’; tis like the former,
Numb. XXII. except the Colour of the Flower, which,
in this, is Crimfon, tho’ the Title is mm (o. ' '
n Numb. XXIV. Marigold Tree. This is a kind of
Anemone-Spermor, whofeFlowers are fingle, and of a pale
yellow Colour. It makes a pretty Shrub, and is raifed
of Seeds {own in March or April, in ﬁne Earth, and
loves a warm Expofure. ' . .

Numb. XXV. Mask Scabies. This brings its Flowers very
double, of a reddilh purple Colour, with Green in the

' A l I __ ' middle.

TbEFLOWER-GARDENdzfplay’a’. . 9:

middle. It may be increas’d by parting the Room in @Ctﬂhev;
March, or fowingthe Seeds in the fame Month.

L Numb. XXVI. ' Deable~wbite Mask Rafe. This is the
Virginia Cla/ler Rafe, which Will bring long Spikes of
Flowers, to the Number of an hundred, or two, or three,

and fometimes many more; I have computed above

{Even hundred Flowers and Buds on one Sprig, at

Mt. Topbam’s at Wiadfor. The Plant is propagated

like the [Cinnamon Raﬁ, Numb. I. in the Month of

.Meyr. . ' ' ‘ _
Numb. XXVII. Box-leaiv’d Myrtle. The Flowers of
this are fingle and white, full of Thrums tipt witha Straw
Colour; but the Buds before they open, are white, and
ﬂiaded or daih’d with Crimfon. ’Tis to be treated like the
Doablellojfom’d Myrtle, and railed the fame way- ,

Numb. XXVITII. Michaelmas-Dazﬁn This Starwort or
Aﬂer is the ﬁrit that ﬂowers; the BloIToms are of a
ﬁne blue Colour, [with a yellow Thrum in the mid—
dle; it. makes a ﬁne Appearance, and is propagated
by parting the Roots in Marcia or April. It likes an
open Soil. ‘ .

Numb. XXIX. Tellorw Paﬂion Flower. This Plant'
brings a very [mall Flower of a greeniﬂi yellow Colour,
with a bluilh green Circle about the Center. It is railed
from Cuttings or Layers in Mare/9, April, or May; and
likes a light Soil and Moif’ture. t.

Numb. XXX. Hallyleoele always Double. This brings
Flowers of'a ﬁne red Colour, very double, and is increas’d
from Seeds {own in Marc/9, or by dividing the Roots at
that. time. It loves a light Soil. */

N 2. Numb. XXXI.

92, The , FLOWER-GA RDEN di/play’d.

watcher. Numb. XXXI. Virginia Staweﬁzcre. This Plant I re-
ceiv’d from Virginia; it'rifes about two Foot high, and
brings its Flowers like the Larkﬁmw, of a pale yellow Cos-
lour, with a blue Turn in the middle. It is railéd from
Seeds {own in March or April in a HOt-beclg

  
 

  

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Pradufliam of the Mantle of No V E MBE R.:

93

Numb. I. 1001 DE 5', or Figmurigold; This is the summit;

- fame which has been mention’d in the
foregoing Month. It bears yellow Flowers, and is rai—
fed from Cuttings. '

Numb. II. White Perrwz'nkle. This is only" different,

from the Blue Pemvinkle, in the Colour of its Flower; and
is propagated the fame way.

Numb. 111. Early flowering Lemur-tines. This is a
ﬁne ﬂowering Shrub, which bloroms all the Winter :: It
brings its Flowers like the Laurels—time mentioned in
the formerMonths; but its Buds are in this. {haded with.
a Crimfon. .

Numb. IV. Blue Perwinlele... This Plant is one that is
mentioned under the fame-Name in this Work. Its-Flow;
ers are of a Sky-blue Colour.

Numb. V. Tree Gently Taft. This Plant is of the
fame Kind as that mentioned under the Name of the‘
, Strip’d Candy Taft, excepting that the,Leaves of the for-
mer are edged with. a pale Yellow, and the Culture is
the lame.

Numb. VI. Embroider’d' Creme’r Bill. This Geranium is.
mention-’d before. The Flowers are white, with. ﬁne

work’d Streaks of a Carmine Colour. The Culture of

it is already prefcrib’d. , , .

maximum

The FLOWER-GARDEN tllfpldy’d.

Numb. VII. Yellow Spiked Eternal. This is a Gnoplm—
linrn, which comes from Portugal. Its ﬂowers are of a
bright yellow Colour, and’will remain the lame 'iEVeral
Years after they are cut from’the Plant, like the other
Tellorw Eternal mentioned before, and is propagated the

¥ fame way.

Numb. VIII. Striped Single Anemone. This has a
ﬁngle Flower, black in the Middle, and the Leaves

‘ white, _ only variegated with a reddiih Purple, with a

' Spom.

little Yellow towards the BOttom on the Outﬁde. Iris
propagated like the High—Admiral Anemone, Numb. IV.
in the Month. of March. .
Numb.‘IX. Borege. This, among Others, makes a
good Shew, as its ﬂowers are of a bright blue Colour,
tipt in the middle with Black. , It is raisid from* Seeds
{own} in March, in. any fort of Soil or Situation.
Numb. X. Tliynierleorv’tl Myrtle. This Sort has ihort
round Leaves, and nor, as fome of the Gardeners pre—
tend, pointed Leaves. Its Flowers are like mole of
the Box—leerv’il Myrtle, white, with the Buds. tinged with
Crimfon. This is propagated like the Box—leorv’ol Myrtle,
Numb. XXVII. in omen. . _ ..
Numb. XI. French Marigold. This FlOWer has been
defcribed to be of a yellow Colour, and blotch’d with
Crimfon, in the former Month, where you Will ﬁnd the.
Culture of it. < . * _
'Numb. XII. ColClchum Agripino Major. This is bul—
bous-roored, like the Other COlelCumy, and is cultivated
like the White Colehicnin, Numb. XIII. in the Month of
September. The Flowers are white, with, reddilh Purple
, ' Numb.

V The FLowER—GARDEN difplay’el. -~ ’ 95'

Numb. XIII. Ilex-learv’el yeﬂarnin. This is a Green- ﬂﬂhcmh.’
I-Ioufe Plant, and makes a Shrub about two FoOt
high, bearing white Bl'olIoms generally in the Win-.
ter-Mo‘nths. I brought this ﬁrI’t from Holland, and it
‘ is propagated like the other ﬁreﬂan’n'nr of the Green-
I-Ioufe. .

Numb. XIV. Great Purple-~ Cranes-Bill. This is the

Geranium Sanguinenm, which is defcribed before in the
former Month. See its Culture and Colour. .
’ Numb. XV. Arbutus, or Strawberry-Tree. This Plant
makes a ﬁne Ever-green Tree, and brings its BloIIoms
upon Spikes of a whitifh green Colour. It may be rai—
‘fed from Seeds {own in March, or by laying down the
young Shoots in the fame Month, or in Oflolrer, in a
light Soil. '
. _ Numb. XVI. Double Neylnrtz'nm. This is the Najlnrﬁ
timn Ina'z'ennz, with double FloWers, defcrib’din the former
Months ;' ’tis only raiﬁd from Cuttings, as you Will feeiil
the Account of it. A ' ,

. Numb. XVII. Broad-leaw’d red Valerian. This is the
common Garden Valerian, with long Spikes of {mall
Flowers, of a Peachvbloom Colour. It will grow in any
Soil, and may be raiIEd from Seeds {own in March or
A ril. ¥

Numb. XVIII. Myrto Cijlnr. This Sort makes a
pretty Bulb, with Leaves like Myrtle, and the Flowers are
. of a bright Yellow. It may be proPagated by laying
down the young Shoots in March, in a tender Soil. It
loves a warm Expofure, where it maybe ﬂielter’d from
the Froll. ‘ '- ' W

' Numb. XIX.

96 Tire FLOWER-GARDEN difplay’a’.

512131721th ~Numb. XIX. Virginian Aﬂer. This Star-Flower was
.{iﬁrft (cut to us by Mr. Kama}, a very curious Gentle— _
man, from Virginia. Its Flowers are of deep blue Co— '
lour, with yellow Tufts in the middle. ’Tis propagated
like the other Aﬂers before-mentioned. ~ - ,

Numb. XX. Campannla Canarienjis. This has a tube-
.rOus Roor, and makes a ﬂowering Stem towards the Au:
.znnin, about three or four Foot high, with Bell-falhion’d
BloHoms of a yellow Colour, {treak’d with Crimfon. If
we ﬁnd ripe Seeds upon it, {ow them in March, upon
Hot—beds, in light Earth; and, to propagate it, break.
the Roors when the Stalks are withered, and tram/{plant
them in Pots, to {et them in the warmeﬂ: Stoves at the
End of Angnjl. ‘

Numb. XXI. Pheafant’s Eye. This is the F10: Ado-
nir, which brings a bright Scarlet Flower, as is men-
tioned and defcribed in the Month of May, in this Work,

' where you may fee its Culture.

Numb. XXII. Perennial Dwarf Sun—Flower. The
flower-Stems feldom rife higher than a‘Foot and Half;
the BloIIom's are of a bright yellow Colour, with black
Tufts in the/middle; they come from Virginia, from
whencel ﬁrit receiv’d them. They may be raisi’id from
Seeds fown in March, in Hot-beds, but will grow very
well abroad. . i .

Numb. XXIII. Double Featherﬁemi. This is defcribed

' in the former Months, to bring Clui’ters of double white
FloWers. See its Culture.
' ' Numb. XXIV. Carolina Star-Flower. This Plant is
like the Perennial Sun—Flower. ' Numb. XXII. of this
Month,
5 , ‘ a:

Ybe FLOWER-GARDEN diﬂe/ay’d. 97
Month, but the. Flowers. are fomewhat fmaller. Its Culr Momma.
ture is the fame. ~
' Numb. XXV. Scarlet Althea. This is the Plant
called Rafa Cinenﬁr. It makes a“ Tree about fix Foot
high, brings itsFlowers of a bright red Colour, but ’tis,
defcribed inthe former Months, and its culture fully diw
recited. ' . ' .

Numb. XXVI; Spam/b White ﬁreﬂimin. This Plant K
is. defcribed in the former Months, under the Name-
of the Doublejlorwer’d Spam/Z: 7eﬂ2mzz'n, and brings white
Flowers like it, very [met 5,. and its Culture is the
_ fame. ~ '

N umb. XXVII. Lawender. with divided Leaver. This
is a pretty Shrub, bearing Spikes of blue Flowers.
This is propagated by letting the Slips or. Cuttings
in Pots of ﬁne Earth, in . any of the Summer ‘
Months. ' 1 ‘

Numb. XXVIII- Golden. Rod. This- brings-Spikes of
yellow Flowers; [and is increafed by dividing the Roots .
in March, or {owing the Seeds. at that time, in a light :
Soil and warm Expofure.

Numb. XXIX. American Viburnum. This is a ﬁne
Green-Houfe Shrub, and is a little odd in its FlOWCI‘Se; .
foe [ome are Yellow, while the Others are Starlet. 1:. ~
grows freely from Cuttings, {ct in ﬁne Earth, in anyof"
the Summer Months. -

Numb. XXX. fellow Dwarf Aloe, as Mr. Furéer eall‘sita .
This Plant I brought ﬁrll from Hellana’, Where itcame from.
Africa. It brings Star-like Flowers, of a.,_paie yellow '
Colour; and is Propagated. by Slips, from the Rents,

t.

98‘ The FLOW Eta-GARDEN elzfplay’el.
muﬁelnb. in any of the Summer Months. It "mul’t be kept in a
Green—Houfe. . _

Numb. XXXI. Single lzlue Aaemone. This has a Flower
of a bright blue Colour, with the Thrums in the middle
almoft black. It is propagated like the High-Admiral ’
Anemone, Numb. IV. in the Month of March.

Numb. XXXII. Purple Fieoz'a’es. The Flowers of this
are of a; reddilh Purple Colour; and is to «be cultivated
as the yellow Fieoieles, Numb. X1. in the Month of De-
cember. - ' . ' i J

Numb. XXXIII. Groundfel—Tree. This brings Spikes
of green Flowers, with White Tips. It is mentioned be-
fore in this Treatife, where you may fee its Culture.

Numb. XXXlV. ~Pellz'z‘ory will) DaiﬁI-Flovwers. This.
is the fame that is mentioned at Numb. I. in the Month
of yanaar}; which {be for Colour and Culture.

' Numb. XXXV. Scarlet ﬁngleaAnemone. The Colour
of this Flower is a Crimfon, {haded upon White, tho".
it has the Name of Scarlet. Its Culture is the ﬂame as the
High—Admiral Anemone, Numb. IV. in the Month of
‘Marcla. ’ ‘

Numb. XXXVI. White lzﬂgyptian Holly/rock. The
Flowers of this only differ from the Scarlet Egyptian
Hollylmek, in their Colour; and is prOpagated after the
fame manner: ' ~ -

Numb. XXXVII. Caper Beg/b. This has been a
"long time a Companion with our Green-Houle Plants.
it brings indeed Flowers fomewhat like thofe of the
Caper, but thele are of a bright yellow Colour; and
the Plant is propagated only by Cuttings in any of the

Sumnler

Tbe FLOWER-GARDEN difplay’d. 99
Summer Months, in Pots of light Earth, for ’tis 43132011811111.
Green-Houfe Plant. '

Numb; ~->XXXVIII.' Dwarf Colmm.‘ This Plan-t is the
fame with that call’d the Yellow Colutea, in the ‘former
Months; and mull be propagated after the lame manner.
The Flowers are of a. bright yellow Colour.

 

 

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‘ Produfz’iom ‘of the Month of D EC 15 M B E R.

Becemh. Numb. I. iRO TAL Purple Aurioulo. This is of a.
\ pale Purple Colour, {tripeci with a deep-
er; it has a white Eye, and truffes well; its Culture is
the fame as the Royal Widow Aurioula, Numb. I. in the
Month of Mo}. L

Numb. II. African White—ﬂower?! Heath. The Plant
which is mentioned comes from the Cape of Good Hope.
It has Bunches of. {mall double white .Bloll‘oms, with
{mall greenifh Spots in the middle. It iris-raifed 5-by Lay-
ers, which may be laid-flown in February or March, or in
“the Autumn Monthsyin alight Soil. f

Numb. HI.» Panﬁor, tor Heart’rreeaﬁ. This is one
kind of the Viola Tricolor, and zconlifts of three Colours,
Yellow, Blue, and Red, difpoled in diH‘erent ways. It
is a Dwarf Plant, railed’irom Seeds {own in March, or
in any of the Summer {Months and loves a light Soil.
A more particular Culture you may ﬂee in May.

Numb. 1V. White Corn Marigold. This brings a very
double Flower, of a white Colour, toucht with Yellow ,
a little :in2the “middle. It bloﬂoms about two F00t high;
and its Culture is the fame as Numb. XXXII. in. the
{Month of 17mm.

"Numb. V. Strawberry Doij}. This is in every refpeﬂ:
f'll’ke the Dailies which We ﬁnd Semi—double in the

' .’ Gardens;

D E‘CEMBER

 

 

 

777a FLOWER-GARD EN a’ijplay’el. IOI . -
Gardens; its Middle is yellow, and its radiated Leaves Etttmh.
. are white, and tipt, as Well as Ptriped, with a Carmine
Colour. Thele are increas’d by dividing the Roorsin
February, orin September. They love a light Earth, and
Warm Expofure.

. Numb. VI. Cape Marigold. This brings a ﬁrong Gol-
den-colour’d Flower, and mull be propagated by Cur—
tings {et in any of the Summer Months, in Pors of light
Earth. It requires a Green-Houfe in the Winter.

.. Numb. VII. Shining—leav’el Lauraﬂmm. This makes a
ﬁne ﬂowering Shrub; but the Buds of the Flowers,
which are White as the Bloffoms, are {haded with a {trong
yellow Colour. The Plant is evergreen, and is raiﬂzd
by Layers in Oﬁober, November, or December, in an open
free Soil. It is a hardy Plant. *

Numb. VIII. ‘Mar‘vel da Manda Aarieala. This is of
a. Velvet Ultramarine Colour, bringing a good Truls, and
‘ 'has a fine white Eye. Its Culture is the fame asthe
Royal Widow Auricala, Numb. I. in the Month of May.

Numb. IX. Reel Spring Cyclamen. This is a beautiful
'Flower, and is‘defcrib’d under the fame Name, Numb.
'- XII. in the Month of ffanaary, where you may {be its
Culture.

Numb. X. White Cyclamen. This, tho’ the Flower is
White, yet the Opening of it is firongly tou-ch’d with
Carmine. It is {we‘et-fcented ; but (ée its Delbription un-
der the fame Name, at: Numb. X. in the Month of :74“.
wear}, with, the Method of its Culture. ‘

Numb. XI. Tallow Ficoicler. This is the fame E'ga
Marigold with the Triangular Leaf mentioned Numb. I.

In

I

I oz 7799 FL 0 w E R-G A R D E N dzfplay’d;

@tttemﬁ. in the Month of November. The Colour of the Flower
is bright Yellow. You may fee. further for its Culture”.
as direéted.

Numb: XII. Tallow round, Eternal. This is the Gm;
phalium which is brought to us from Portugal, which
brings its Flowers in Bunches, clofely cluﬁer’d, oFa bright
yellow Colour. Thefe Flowers will keep their Colour
and» Proportion for many Years after they are cut from:

the Plant, and brings ripe Seed With us, and maybe
railEd. from them, [own in a light Earth, on a Hot—bed,
in March or April; or may be propagated by tranfplant~
ing’ the Offsets From the Roors, at the fame time, or int
the Autumn Months. ,

Numb. XIII; ‘Chrﬂims-Flonver. This Plant is a Dwarf}
not riﬁng above fix Inches high 3, its Flowers are large,
and white, "like ﬁngle Rofes, but their Middles green,
and the Outﬁde of their Leaves a little tinged, with a
Carmine Colour; and no Frol’t or Snow flops their Ap~
peasanee.‘ They are propagated two ways, one by Seed,
and, theother by. dividing the Roots, as you may {Be un-..

\ der the Name of the Lejfer Mark Hellebom, Numb; IX,”
in the Month of 74mm}, This is ealled the 3146kale
ltb‘ore. F . 4

. Numb 'XIV. .Wz'nter White. Primrofe. .‘This Flower is:
of thef'faine Kind as thecornmon Primrofe, but the Flow-. -
ers are fameliite, infiead of being tinged with Yellow,“
as the Field fortis; the middle of the Flowers are‘ yel~
low. This is, propagated like the P06’d1’ltbOIC3H’d-gthe‘
Goldﬁnch, Numb; XML. in; the. Month, of March, which,
£355, . . , ‘ ., * '

l Numb. “Xv;

3

The FLOWER-GARDEN o’iﬂo/ety’o'. 103.

Numb. XV. Gentionello. This Plant is a Dwarf, ﬁt bet-emit.
for Edgings; it brings its Flowers of a ﬁne Ultramarine
’Colour, and bloﬂom.s in all the Winter and Spring
Months, "till the End of May. It is increas’d by. parting
the Roots in March or April, or in September, and plant-
:ing them in an open free Ground. It is obIErvable,
that if you plant this in a warm Expofure, it ﬂowers belt
in Mo}; but if you plant it in a colderISituation, it blof-
form in the Winter. '

Numb. XVI. Tellow Corn Marigold. ThisiFlower is
very double, of a bright yellow Colour; it' blows many
Months, and is‘eﬂzeem’d an Annual Plant; but it will
grow very well if it is raifed of Cuttings, to be planted
injure, july, or Auguﬁ, in Pots of ﬁne Earth, which
I mention particularly, becaufe we have but few of the
dOuble SOrts come out of a good Number of seedling
Plants. We low the Seeds in Morel: and April, and they
are to be treated like other Annuals. .

Numb. XVII. Scarlet Geranium. This brings a beau-
'tiful Scarlet Bunch of Flowers, and makes a pretty Shrub
in the Green-Houfe. I brought this ﬁril from Holland.
It is raifed from Cuttings in May, 7am, yuly, or Air—gaff,
planted in ﬁne Earth, in Pcts, and well water’d at ﬁrlt
planting. They are likewife raifed from Seeds rfown in
March or April, on Hot-beds. They muft be ﬂat in the ~
Green—Houfe about the End of September, and [Er abroad
about the Middle of Mo]. ' ,

Numb. XVIII. , Camry Pellitory. " This is the lame
which is call’d thePellitory with DetijjI—FlOrwerr, or" Spam/5
Pellitor}. This is a Green-Houfe Plant, and mull: be

‘ ' i i . raiﬁd

I04. .7er FLOWER-GARDEN dzﬁlay’a’.
@rtemr. railed from Cuttings, inany of the Summer Months,
planted in ﬁne Earth, in Pas, watering them well at ﬁrit
Planting. Their Management is the fame as the Scarlet.
Geranium, Numb.» XVII. in this Month; only this will
_ bear clipping, like the Trev, and may be kept to any
Figure you think ﬁt; the Flowers are white, like thofe of

V the Daify, with a yellow Middle. . '

Numb. XIX. Valeridnella. This brings Flowers in
Spikes, like what is called in this Work the Groundfel Tree;
they are ofa yellow‘Colour, and may be railed frOm
Seeds {own in March or April, in light Earth; they love
a warm Expofure. , ‘

Numb. XX. Winter Double Growfboz‘. This brings a
very double. Flower, of a bright yellowColour, and in
good Qiantity. It is propagated by dividing the Roots,
when the Flower is decay3d, and then tranfplant them

- into ﬁne Earth, and give them a warm Expofure.  

Numb. XXI. Strip’d—lmrv’d Geranium. The Leaves of
this Plantare edged with Cream Colour, and’ makes one
of the molt beautiful Shrubs among the GreEn-Houfe
Plants, about threeFoot high. 7 This I ﬁrﬁ brought into
England, from the Paris Gardens ; and as it grows very
ﬁreer by Cuttings planted in May, or any of the.Summer
Months, it” is now groWn very plenty in the curious Gar-
dens; the Flowers appear at al‘moit every Seafon of the.

V . Year, of a Peach—bloﬂbm Colour. It mull be treated in
. every refpeél: like that which is call’d the Scarlet Gems
aium, Numb.“ XVII. of this Month. . 4 '

Numb. XXII. "Cape Marigold white within. This, Plant
is Dwarf; with its Leaves... like, the Plant commonlyveﬁcall’d

Thrifzg

HeFLOWER-GARDEN dzj’p/ay’d. to;
Thrzft, but bears its Blofl‘oms about eight Inches high ; Etctmb. ‘
they are White Within, and the Outﬁdes of the Flower-
leaves are of a Murrey Colour, {trip-ed down the middle
with a firong Lake. ’Ti-s raifed from Seeds {own in Marc/9’,
either in a HOtvde, or in Pors of ﬁne Earth; or may be
increas’d by Slips in the fame Month, or in April. It re-
quires a Green—Houie in the Winter. \

Numb. XXIII: St. Peter’rSlornb. The Leaves of this
Plant are of a yell‘owiﬂi Green, edged with a Carmine
Colour; it brings its: BIG-{Toms in Knots at the Joints,
which. in this are in Buds nor open’d; but as they appear-
new, they are White, ﬂiad’ed with Carmine... It may be,
propagated by Layers, put down into ﬁne Earth, in March:
or September. It likes- a warm Expofure.

Numb. XXIV. M onnmin Act/ens. The Flower is like
that of the Holbzback, and makes a good Appearance in.
the. Garden. It is rail-Ed ﬁom’ Seeds (own in deb or
April, in a free open Soil, and loves a warm «Situation-

Numb. XXV. Single Purple Anemone. This brings a.
Flower of a reddilh Purple Colbur, with a black Middle.
It will Rand” many Years in a light Soil, in a good Ex;
pofure. See its Culture at Numb. 1V. in the Month of
' March. 7 \

Numb. XXVI; Sage and Reﬁning-Tree. This makes a:
Tree of about ﬁx Poor high, and brings Spikes of’FlioW4
erslikethofedei‘cribed in Numb. XIX; in this Month...
Eris-- ratified by Layers or Cuttings, the ﬁrfif in September.
or Dabber, and the latter in March, in ﬁne" Earth. It is;
a. Green-Houﬁ: Plant, and managed like the reﬂf of that:
Sort. .

P? i Numb. XXVII...

I of)
Egttmh.

, The FLOWER-GARE EN dgﬂaIezy’d.
Numb. XXVII. Winter Wallflower. This is a {mall
Sort, {eldom blowing above a Foot high, and isin Flower

alum“ in every Month of the Year; its Flowers are (mall,

of a yellow Colour, and is railed from Seeds {own at any

Seafon, When the Ground is open, but in March or April

I think the bell, orit may be‘raifed‘ from - Cuttings in
March, in alight Soil. ‘ , ‘ ‘ --
Numb. XXVIII. Winter ﬂowering Peer. This Plant
is like Other Pear-Trees, except that it blofloms twice a
Year; and beﬁdes this, there are more forts of Pears that
will do the fame; it brings white Flowers in Bunches up
on the young Shoots. This is in great meafure like the
Glefienbury Thorn, which bloiiorns at Curl/lines, and in the
Spring; and ’tis to' be nOted, that borh This and the Gla/l
tenbmy Thorn may be Inarched, or Grafted, or Inoculated
upon one another. The full Work to be done in May,
the Second the Be inning of March, and the Budding
or Inoculating in £11}. This agrees with, a {trong Soil,
made ﬁne by Culture.“ . ,
Numb. XXIX. Lamender-lea‘v’d Groundjel Tree. This,
however it is here call’d, is only a‘Shrub, bringingits
Flowers in Sﬁpikes'or Clumps of Flowers like Groundfel;
they are Green, tipt with Yellow. ' We have ripe Seeds
from it, which may be {own in March; or the Cut—
tings will grow being fet in Pots of fine Earth in any of - '
the Summer Months. It loves a warm Expoﬁare. .
Numb. XXX. Scarlet African Aloe“, «with Pine—Apple
Lewes. This is what is mentioned in a former Month,
in this Treatife, and is the Alloé' Succetrinez, which brings
ﬁne Truﬂ‘es of Flowers in Spikes, mixt with Yellow,
' Scarlet,

Tire F L o W E R-G A R D E N dﬂplay’rl. 107
Scarlet, and tipt with a bluiih Green. See moreof it in Ezftu‘mv
yanaary, under the Name of the Gray Aloé‘. Numb. g
. XXIV. where you may ﬁnd its Culture. N. B. ’Tis a .

. Green-Houfe Plant. ‘

,- Numb. XXXIV. Spam/o Virgin’s Bower. This is a, tWi—_
ning Plant, like the Other Plants call’d Virgin'sBowers;
it brings a Flower of a Bell-like Figure, of a light Orange
Colour; andmay be propagated by Seed, which it brings .
plentifully. Sow it in March or April, on a HOt-becl,
and plant it under a warm Wall. In the firﬂ: Defigns of
this, the Flowers are left of a white Colour, thro? the
‘ InadvertenCy of . the Colouril’ts. Tho’ it is laid to be a Spa‘

ni/Z: Plant, it is brought from Virginia.

Numb. XXXII. Glaﬂeabary Thorn. This is a white
ﬂoor”, or Hawthorn, which, like the Winterj‘lowering Pear,
bl'offoms twice a Year; and is to. be treated like that;
the Bloffoms are {mall and white, in Cluiiers, fuch as
thole of the common Hawthorn, but they are very faint
at this time of the Year: See how it may be propagated
under Numb. XXVIII. of this Month. ~ ‘

N. B. If this Plant is fec in a Pot, and put ina Green- ‘
Houﬁ: in the Winter, it will prOcluce its Blofionrs in
greater Perfeé‘tion than if it was to be planted-abroad.

Numb. XXXIIl. Humble Plant. _ This is vafily cu—
rious in its manneriof Grthh, for the Inﬂant you touch
it, both the Leaves and Branches drop ﬂat upon the
Ground; ’tis very tender, and ﬂrould be always keptun-
der Glaﬂ‘es; and in a few Minmes after you have touch’d
it, the Leaves and Stalks will revive again. ' This mull;
have a Stove in the Winter, and will ripen its Seeds very
" i i ¥ ’ . well,

l 1.8 ‘Tiie F L o W ER-G A R E N difpléﬂ’dg.

138:8qu well, which may be. {own in March, on a Flor-bed; ané?
tho’ the Seeds Were ten Years old, they Will come. up”

The Soil which you fowit in mull be very light. '
Numb.XXXIV. Bag/571d. This Plant brings Spikes of

round knotted Flowers, which are white, tip: with Car~

, mine Colour on the Edges. It may be railed by lowing

the Seeds, in March or ﬂpril, in ﬁne Earth. It loves a:
Warm Situation. .

- Numb. XXXV- Monthly. Raﬁ-buds. This fort of Reolé,

bloﬂbms- in every Month of the Year, in Cluﬂers. It is:
ufually nailed, againl‘t a South Wall, to have the Beneﬁt of"

the Sun- See- more Of this Plant, and its Management”

Numb. I. in the Month.o-f Ma], under the Name" of the.
Cinnamon Rafe.

Numb. XXXVI. Triﬁd' African Golden Knob: It bears
its Flowers in Bunches, and is Everlaﬁing, as they call it 5-:
the Blnoﬂ‘omsx are very double, and of a bright yellow Co»-
lour, and the Izeaves— are like thofe of the Lawk—beerl' or"
Lark—ﬁrm. It is propagated by Seeds {own in March: mg
April, on Her-beds, in. a. light Soil, and. wants a warm;
Expofute. * ~

 

INDEX

.Alarcrnus,

Almond,

A106,

‘Althzea. Frutcx,
A . Amaranthus,

, Amarancho’idcs,
Anemone,

. Caci'a,
Acomtc,
gnus caftus, ,, _

Single Prtgﬂinn Blue,
Q,

A
Mdnth
Januar
Winter, Januar
Oétob.
Silver-edg’d, F ebru
l’ellow-blotcb'd; Febru
Fruit-bearing, Febru
1W lnte ﬂowering, March
Dwarf Singleﬂmering, April '
"Douéleﬂowering, .pril
rey, Januar
Spotted, Januar.
2’2’llow Dwnlf Nov.
Scarlet African, Dec.
Purple, Auguﬁ
Scarlet, Auguﬁ:
and Nov.
~ ‘W Sept.
Purple Cock’ s-comb, Auguﬂ:
All-red, Scpt.
Yellow, Sept.
Purple, Au guﬂ:
Single Blue, Januar.
and Nov.
. Single Purple and W bite, F cbru.
Single dark Red, F ‘3be

Febru. _

Numb. Page.
13 3
2 I
I6 89
2 9
3 9
3 I I4-
10 - 2 I
24. 36
30 3 8
24. 5
2.6 6
° 9
30 log
I 6,7
3° 74
25 97
2A6 81
9 69
I
21‘ B
6 68
8
3 I 98
8 ‘IO
2 5 I 3
3 2 I 5
Anemone,

 

 

5116111011659.

Apios Of America,

Arbutus,

After,

IAvcns,- '
Au rim-"11%

Duke of Beaufort,

f” 777-7777; W I '— V
ﬂdmzml 9f tbe Blah;
, Jelle Baptiﬂ,

Monument,
Ro/e jonker
Puf‘pleﬂrlp’ cl:

ﬂmajmntbus Traclze'e,,,
Lady Margareto,
julzamz

Bellaﬂlvio,

Strzp ’d ﬁngle,
Scarlét ﬁngle,

Single- Purple, V »

Willow-1677671,.“ 5
Double, 1

or Strawberry,
Archangel Tree
Arfc-fmart,
Afphodil, ,.

See Leonorus. ., 7
Qr-zem‘al

Wlozte,

fellow,"

Spiked, ..
Virginian”
Mountain;

5 Royal W 221079;,

13277746,, 5

Glory of the Ed}; _.
Love’ 5 Maﬂer, ,
Double pointed Lady,

- Morvezlle du Monde,

Dukeo St. 111577725,
Gm” Preﬁnoe,

IN: I 7 " X.

5 Month.

 

Numb Pager“
418;
2 2 .~ _
28- l
279: 2.75
305 28c
32—? 28-2

32“
10 3.3,;
II
18 3:
I9 35‘
9 41
8 94.
35 98‘
25 1.055
24- 73
23+. 72
18‘ 44...
12 88,
I5 5 59,5:
22 80.5
3.1 47‘
32! 4
18.." 8:;
I9 964
2+4 105-
1
9. .251
6 31.
I3 33
14 .3‘4—
17 3‘4-
101»
2:1 35;
2.5 3.6»
28 37

Aunculavl

Month.
Auticula, Semper Augie/Bus, . - Auguﬂ
Sbefora”5 H ﬂer - , Sept.-
Honour and Glory, Sepia.
Royal Purple -_ Dec.
B"
Balfom, Single ﬂrip’d Female, 'Sept.
Baﬁlla, Dec.
Batchelors Button, W lute Ju nc
Narrow curl’ a' lead (1, Januar
, Birthwort, Virginian, ' Sept.
. Borage, - Nov.
Creeping, Januar
Bramble, V zrginzan uprigln‘, Sept.
Broom, . Spani, July.
C;
Camomile, . Double” O'étob
Campanula, , , Canary, Januan
V , V and. Nov.
€andy.Tuft";, ' See Tuft. .
Cane, ‘ Scarlet Indian, . Sept-
ﬁllow Indian," Sept-
Caperm True, July
Bean, July
and’SepL
13jﬁ, IQOV.
Cardinal, Broad-lead (7’, Se ept. ..
CarnatiOnL Prince Pieote’e, See ﬁlly-Flower.
' Painted Laay, Ju uly
' , _ ﬂuz‘unzn, Oé’cobi. .
Catch-gFlyL j Double, , May'
Cherrg, " " Coznelian, Echo

L

Numb' Page...
4 32 I ' 72
" 9' 77"
32' 82~
V Ii 100:.
30 . 8‘2-
34 108'
22 54.
I O 78
9’ '9:'

I5
I I 78
10 6,1.
9 ‘87‘
I 8 4 _
20 96.,
12 73;
’7 79
4 59
3I 66
14-; 79,,
37' 98,
23- '39,
6- 66,
35 89
\5? 4o
-4”7 }o.
Qﬁuﬁfs

Cihriftis Thom,

Chrii’crnas-Flower,

Cinqucfoil,
Climber,
‘ Coichicum,

Columbine,

"Colutea,

Convolvulus,
Corn-Flower,
Cotton,

Cowﬂip,
Crane" s—Bill,

, Crocus,

Crowfoot, ‘

iiCucco‘w-Flower,

Cyclamen,

1 N D E.

See Paliurus.

See Hungarian Climer.

S trzp’d douéle,
ﬂgripimz Major,

Strzf’d,
Vzrgmidﬂ,
Tel/ow,

Scarlet,

yew/elem,

, Black,

Scarlet,

_ Eméroz'a'er’d,

Great Purple,

iYi’llo‘w Dutch,

Scotch W latte ﬂrzp d,
Mountam bu"

W zm‘er double,
DouHe,

Red Spring,

alfo, Dec.

Numb. Page,
2 13 102
7 5°
I3 78
24 '81
27 81
34 83
6 86
12 194
3 39
3° 47
33 15
28 82
16 52
38 99
13 7o
22 72
11 51
8 77
34 ‘29
I9 44‘
22 go
23 90
93

14 95
20 -12
22 13
23 13
24 13
28 14
4219 14
20 104
27 37
12 3
9 101

Cyclamen,

IND

Cyclamen; V , sz'ze,

S fin white—ed . ’1
R121 8.? g ’

Cytifus Segundus Cluﬁi,

D

Daify, Mzclmelmas,
Strowoerry,

Dens Caninus, Blu/b—red,
Wbiz‘e,

Eternal, W lo
. TelloSv-ﬂzk’ 4’,
Yellow round,

Featherfcw, , ' Double,
Female Balfom, DoubleE/Zrip’d,
Ficoidcs, Triang eye/low,

' Purple,
Filbert-Tree, in Flower,

E X; I

Mend},

Januar.

alfo Sept.

and Dec.
Febru.

S.ept

May

Oétob.

Febru.
FCbru.

Auguﬂ:
Dec. .

Auguﬂ:
and Nov.
July

Januar.

cc alfo Nov.
and Dec.

Flos Adonis, See Pheafant’ 5 Eye, ..

Flowcr—de-lucc, Narrow-leov’o’,
Fox-Glove, Canary Sbrub,
' R

Numb Page.
¥4
2 76
Io IoI
13 II-
I 76
28 , 46
28 91
5 100
12 II
117 12
F 28
94
12 102*
20 72
23 96
12 61
29 7
I '93
'II 101
32 98
21 5
2 39
31

73

> 74-
F raxinella,

 

INDEX.

_‘ . Month
Fraxinella, _, - Jone
Fretillary, . Cbecquer’a’, . March
G.
Gentianella, / Sept.
and Dec.
Geranium, Emérozder’d, See Crane’ s-Bill.
Scarlet, June
and Dec.
Noﬁu Clem, ‘ ’ July
Sour-leav’d, Sept. _
Be/t1 ﬂowering, Oétob.
Strz‘p’d—leav’d, _ Dec.
Germander-Tree, See Teucrum. / .
Giaf’cenbury Thorn, See Thorn. ' .
Globe-Flawer, Yellow, May
Golden-Rod, Hardy, Sept.
‘ and Nov.

Golden Knob; Trg'ﬁd Afrzcan, Dec
Grape-Flower, W bzte See Hyac1nth,szz‘e 1&mpe.
_ GroUndfel-Tree,

Lavender-lead d, . Dec.
H. '
Heart’SLEafe, See Panfy. . _
Heath, African whiten ower ’d, "’Dec.
‘Hellebore, Latter Black, . ' Januar.
Lcﬂér Black, TMarch
Hepatica, ' Douéle Peach-colour” d, ’ Januar.
‘ = . and Feb:-
Douéle B15123, Febr.
Single szz‘e, ' ' , LFebr.
Szng/e Blue, ' 'Febr.

Numb.

I7
18

26
25

36

33
29

Page.

25

108

98 I
106,

160
3

20

2
'12
5111
i?-
\‘I‘z

Hepatica,

1' N; D“ E x;

Month. Numb. Page.

Hepatic ca, S222gle Peach-colour’ d, ’ F ebru. 34 , I 5
Hollyhock, Egyptian Scarlet, Auguﬂ: I7 71 _'
Always Douéle, ‘ Oé’cob. 3o 9 I
_ W Irate Egyptzan, Nov. 36 98
Honeyfuckle, , Virginzan Scarlet, 4» July 24. 64.
3 Lo 022g blowing, Augul’c 32 ‘ 75
and Oé’cob. 17 89
’ " Evergreen, Oé’cob. , 20 90
Hop—Hornbeam, July 2.0 63
Houfe-Leek, See Sedum. ' V
HUmble Plant, * Dec. 3 3 107
HUngarian Climer, July 29 6 5' _
Hyacinth, W 2nter Blue, \ Januar. ' ‘8 3
W 2n2‘er szz‘e, ' Januar. 2 5 6 -
Early W bzte, Febr. I I I I
Blue Peﬂ‘out, . Febr. 30 14.
\ Dwarf wlazz‘e Starry, March 2 17 ‘
W lazz‘e Grape, March 7 20
Dwa2f Hue Starry, V March I I 22
Larger blue Starry, - March 14. 24.,
Double Pula/ara, March 20 26
Blue Orzental, ' ‘March 23 26
"Key/er’s jewel, April I 30
»»Diamond, , April 2 3 I ’
Late W bile, May 6 40
Blue Bell, May 7 4. I
Blue gf Peru, May 1 I 42
Wbite of Peru, ‘ _May I 5 4.3 '
4 I. .2
Jellamih, ' 3Ilex-leav’d, ’Januar.’ "1:: I 3
‘ - and Nov. ,1 3 95
3Tellaw, 2 . June .10 ‘ 5 I
Whit June 26 5 5
V 2rg2n2a2z 2211222, July 5 60

Jeﬂ'amin,

' Month.
Jeﬁ‘amin, Ivy-leav’d, Auguﬂ:
~ Double ﬂrabiau, Auguﬂ;
Indian fellow, ’ ' ’ Auguﬂ;
Double S paui/b, Auguf’c
S pani/b wbite, Nov.
St. John’s Wort, See Shrub St. John’s Wort.
Jonquil, Single, April
7 . Double, \ April
Iris, Peifﬂaiz, Febr.
Velvet, 4 March
Major Ultramarine, une
. Dwarf ﬂrip’a’, June
‘ Uvaria, - ' Augui’c
July—FloWer, Doule Stacie, See Stock.
_ Prince Pieote’e, ‘ _ Ju
Painted Lady, See Carnation.
Prince/3 Picote'e, July .
7 K.
, Kctmia, 1" ellow, \ 'Auguft
‘ Kidney-Bean, Carolina, Jul ‘
Kings-Spear, Dwarf W bite, .Januar.
» L.
Larch-Tree, Redﬂoweriug, March
W bite ﬂowering, March
Larkfpur, Double Blue, ' ' July
Lavender, wit/9 divided Leaves, ’ Nov.
Laurufcinus, Early ﬂowering, Nov.
Sbiniug—leav’d, . b Dec.
Leonorus, Oftob
Lichnes, Mountain, ‘ June

Double Scarlet, . July 7

Numb. Page.
2

67
7 69
15 7t
27, *73
26 97‘
12' :33
2° 35
27 I4.
33 28
2 49
25 54
3 68
3 58
I7 62

69
II 61
IO 3
28 2
31 2g
28 '65
27 >97
3 93

IO!
21 90
24 x54
27 65

, Lilly;

I-ND E

Lilly of the Valley,BIu/b-red,

Limon—Tree,

Lifole, from Genoa,

Lotus with yellow Flowers,
Lupine, bi te

Mallow,

ap e,

Marigold,

MartagOn,‘

Marvel of Penn, Iii/awﬂrip’ a’,

 

X.
Month.
,Douéle Orange, Ma ay
Flaming, See Martagon Scarlet.

‘ rW/yi-z‘e and Purple, July
.Guerrg/ey, l-ATOé’cob.
Bella Donna, Oé’cob.

April
:April
Liséoiz, J anuar
‘ 'Augu
May
» J uly
Purple, May
American ﬂowering, “ EMarch
.Virginiem ﬂowering, , .March
Large-[emf d Norway, March
.J’Z’llow Com, June
and Dec
.Freiicla, July
, ‘ and Nov.
' .Wbitecorii, Sept.
' .and Dec.
Quill?! African, .. Sept.
ﬂfrieein, . Sept.
'Tree ' Oﬁob.
Fig, See Ficoidcs.
f a e, , rDCC.
,Cape-w/aite witbiiz, , , Dec
. 0515 e, June
1" ellow, June
,Red, June
Scarlet, July.
Virginian Scarlet, "Auguﬂ:
Auguﬂ'

Numb. Page.
14 43
9 60
I4 88
I9 89

32‘

16 34

e17 4
26 73
29 47
16 62
I7 44
12 22
15 24
19 26
32 '56
16 103
26 64
II 94
3 76
4 100
6' '77
31 82
24 90
.6 IO!

:22 -104
14-. ’ 52
23 55
29 ‘ 56
8 60
34 75

1 8 7 I
Maudlin,

M'audlin,

. Mezcrcon,
Moth Mullcin,

Monk-Ear,
Myrtlﬁ,

Myrto Citing,

Naked Boys,
Narciﬂ‘us.»

NaﬁUrtiu-m,

Nigiua,

' 017777177,

(alive—Free»
ﬂangﬁa. '

“Chish

I-N D E

'Mbnth.'... Numb. Page;
Double 'wbz'le, ‘ Iulys 2’ 1 58‘
W biie, . ' Febr. 5‘“ 10
ed, ~ Eebr; 6 10
W bite ﬂower’d " Sept. 3 3 8 3 _,
077 e, july 2 3 64,-.
Doulrleﬂogveﬁng,; Auguﬂ: I6 ~7 I
Box—leav’d , Oétob. 27 91
Thyme—lead a' - Nov. :0 _- 94;;
" . .3 Nov. 18 95:
N
See Colchicum white.-
Double of Conﬂam‘z'aople, Febr. z , 110:»
W lazz‘e Boﬂemaa, ’ Marc-h - 3 V 18"
Rbyvan, ' March 5 19:»
Of Naples, 'March 16 24...,
27mm 9}" France, March 21 2.6
S777gle Orange, 7 ' April 4."; 3r
Douale, . July , I 587::
and Nov. 16 9 5‘
Single, 08:01:77 2. 8 5;; ‘
131149» June 3 49;:
Q. ..
Rea' luly ' I4" 62-“
W bzfe, iuly 32 66
True, July 13 . 6 I,
Seville, Januar 23 6
Strzp’d, Januar 30 7»
Beer-Flower, me I 5 52.

Fﬁliums.’

P. _
_. Month. Numb. Page.
Pafiurus; ‘ April ' I 5 3.4;
Palma Chriﬁi, - Auguf’r 12 '70 ‘
P‘ahfy, .. . A ' June 8 50
’ ' See alfo, Sept. 7— 77
_ 1‘ r and! Dec. 3 1005
P‘éfTC-FIOWC‘I’,‘ Willie; March _ 6 19,
Blu March 29 2‘8‘ “
Piaﬂi'on-Flowcr5 Fruit-éc’driﬂg, Auguﬂ: 29 74. ..
ﬁrea—lmv’aﬂ Sept. 3 5 83 Q
ﬂl10w5 Oétob " 29 9 I
Ra, ,, Purpleﬁveet, . fume 3-3 5.7
Peach, Douéle-éloﬂom’d, April , 3‘ 30 .5
Pear, Water-ﬂawerlng, Dec. .. 28 106
Pellirory, . _ ”/2217 Dag/y Flowers5 Januar. I I ?~
‘ . Md Nov. 34. 98, ‘
' 0222222295 5 «5 ' Dec. __ 18 103 s
Periwinkle, . 5 White, , - Nov. 2 935 ,
Blue, N 0V. 4., 93‘, I
Smgl'e Blue OEIob. 7 86; .
Pcrﬁcéxria, See Arfe-fmart Onental
St. Peter’s Shrub, Dec. 23 105 :
Phcafant’s Eye, ., Ma ay 16 43
. ' . Se: aIfo Nov. -. 21 96
PileWort5 _, DOME, _ Febr. } ' 35 I 5 ;
Rink, . 384, April 2 - 29 37 °
‘ ‘ Cblﬂd, 02" [722174725 , 12. 42 5
' and July 21 .. 63
Princeﬁ, May ‘ . 33 ' ‘47,
13402222252222 Dwarf; June : 3'1 - 56
P42222321 Lady, july . 15-: 62
FOR-é, . F 2223222222222, Sept. 2 18‘ 79
Polyanthos5- . Auguf’t 14.1 70 r
Wbite-ea’g ’52! Jaguar. '5 2
Strlpf d and edg’d, Febr. '2. I4. I I

Polyanthos5 5

PolyanthOs,

Pomegranate,

Popp ,
Primrofc,

Pulfatilla,

Ranuncuius,

‘ Rafpberry,
Rofa Mandi,
Rafe,

_ :Rofcmary.‘

IgN D E

Pantelaan ﬁrif d
Galafm‘b , r ’
Purple,
-Dauéle,

war- ,
Yellow Perenmal,

' w New Tree,

W inter-.wbz' te,
. See PaﬂceFlower.

R;

6 Turkey ﬁaeet-fceeztea’,

« Indian Qgteen,

Dauéle wbzte Maum‘azzz,
Dutch Tel/aw,
Indmn Km

m,g M
’ Glaéafus, See Globe-Flower.
, Virgmian Flowering,

:Cinnaman,

. Yellow Awrihm
V Rﬁed Auﬂrian, 3
{Mazdeiz’ s Blu/b,

Ma 5 ravime,

, Wz'
Dutab Hundred—leav’d, .

Strzf’d Mantbly, .
szte Monthly,
Double 'w/aite Musk,
Bud Mantbl,

See Sage and Rofemaryl

X.

Month.

Numb Page‘ I
26

13
13 23
4. 86
22 :63
:29 ‘82
3 . 18.6
4 76
14 102
26 37
21 45
2 45
24 ,45
25 45
25 73
23 54
I 39.
22 '45
27 .46
9 5I
12 51
13 2
18 E3
20 53
21 53
19 "2
20 £0
26 91
35 198

.S; Saﬁ'mne

S;
* ._ L Month.
Saffron-Flower, ‘Oétob,
Sage and Rofemary Tree, . Dec. A
Savory, - Tree, _, , « ‘ Januar.
Saxifrage, . , June
Scabius, * Musk, , . Oé‘tob.
Sedum 9”m ' . , Januan .
Shrub St. John’s Wort, Auguﬁ
St. Peter, See Peter, S . .
Silk Grafs, ' Double Virginian, . . June ,
Snowdrop, Greater early, Januar.
' . ' and Febr.
Single, Januar. ._ ,.;
oue,bl ' ' Febr.
Son before the Father, See Colchicum white. '
Sopewort, Double W bite, . Sept.
Sow-bread, See Cyclamen. t ,
Spiderwort, Sac 0y,
. . ’ Virginian, See Silk Grafs.
Spurge, ‘ Striped, . Januar.
\ Star-F lower, Carolina, Nov.
Starwort, See After and Daify
Stavefacre, Virginian, ,. g. . r ..O€tob.-
Stock, ' Daub/e, Januar.
' ,. and July
Strawberry, See Arbutus.
Sultan, ure,p Augui’c
Sun-Flower, ’ Perennial Diwarf , i, " 7 june
Sweet—Button-Tree, See Acacia. T
Sweet William, Uprigbt, . -, , .- .- June
., 'r.

. 5.1

Teucrum, ‘

Numb. Page:
«5 86
a 26 105
a 28 7
6' 50
25 90'
32 8
IO 69
I9 53"
3 2'
19 12'
4- ' 2“
2‘1 . 13
16—“ 79"
I3 4-3
16 4.
24.- 96
31 92
20 « 5
3° 65
4 .63.
-I »‘ 49

,59.

- TBucmm,

Thorn,‘
Throatwort,

T 1th
Toadnlglax, ' ‘

Tobacco;

3 Tree-Savory,
Tree-Scdum,

Trefoil,

TrumpCt-Flower,
Tubeerc-Flowrcr,

Tuft,

Tulip, .

Valerian};

Valerianella,
Vt h

etc,

Glaﬂen5ury,
D0u5le Blue,

z N-

Dou5le W5zz‘e,_

Poua’ 5 Blue,

Dwarf

See Savory; '
“See Sedum.‘

.aMaan;

Strip’a’ Ganaﬁf,
T

Beﬂ Claramoui .

Palz‘a Aurzjﬁ’amma,

D’ou5l'e Emlraiz‘,

Lecreep,
Beau regard

E:

Biﬂoap of. Canter5wy,
Dwarf Dutc5

Greek;

U.

sz'te, \
. Broad—leav’a' reel?"

‘I rue Venetian,

- See al‘fo
and-

. Numb. Page I;

30 56k
32 207
' ,: 60
25. ‘64
II 70;
19 g
5 ,6g
11 87
g2" 3'9?
7’

3r 1 7'
5' 9%
1 >9:
r7 ‘23
22 26
5 31’
22 36
23 .36
¢‘ '49F
20 44
3¢ 57
19 63
17 '~95
19 104
22 5
9 10
IO 41

Viburnum,“

IN‘D’E x.

Month. Numb. Page.

Viburnum, American, ‘ Nov. 29 97

A Violet, ‘ ' Douéle Blue, Januar. 7 2
' Three colour’d, See Panfy.

Virgin’s. Bower, Double Purple, Auguft 3 3 7 5

‘ Spané/b, Dec. 31 107

Wall-Flower; Single bleed], . March ‘ 24- 26

- D0245 e, / April 7 3 I

Wider, \ Dec. 27 106

F I‘ M I s. W:

              

.., " ~. $75,, ‘3‘
(I /,/W‘\\ w
“ W Kg (

1

4a m ' -
a ‘7 WW
,4; ,J’ﬁ,

g?

 

1/51

16.
'35

H,

v

:

‘m
.x’

»
J'

4:“ '4

(32;!
i "7

& ,

 

. 1V.
‘ ‘ «:wuiﬂﬂ

; 1w, V
a». Nixxwié
mwiwmw. km
. «mm»;

 

Ahnvaxb‘

i X, (3‘ch

 

 

U.C. BERKELEY LIBRARIES

“HI I!"

CUBHB?E7

|Hl|

 

:t A95 ‘

’ 4%.;qu
W215: “Wain,

‘K’ﬂ

 

 

, f . H its
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I‘ll}: 11:15:51.1... 35.03.35. v I; fill , . Elsggaf it. .33} i 5:! as? 5 5¢ 11: Irvvrhp...ivil! .3311, ., ‘ bigwiwlllllwaﬂy x;

l.....( .l)ln. .v

[in gel-(.13 allll fl ‘I y 11! it 11.0.5). . x Jill. \an. c.5315: $31..(14l..l!i E101 ‘ . ... Ali! .

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