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Show HO at prefent ; but in Turkey they give them to Horfes, in their Provennder, that with Coughs, or are Short. wi are Fase d, in both which Diftempers theyare fuppofedto be very good HIPPOLAPATHUM ; HIPPOSELINUM; vide Smyrneum HIRUNDARIA; vide Afcle HOLLOWROOT; vide Fum Aquifolium. may not beeffected fuddenly, be very vifible Signs of Dec ay and a few Years will put Lives, as I have more than once “obitCryer ty where fuch Walls were built. The only S of thefe Shelters whieh I was made with two Leaves of Sli over each other and Ane this bt eir ge fixed draw up and dow Ef fort of Pent] 10 Kind or Nature with others. gre at Ra or Cold Nights, during the Time that the TrPees werein flower, or the Fruit was Caprifolium Shelters were removed away {oon after the all the Ady ges of Rain, Dew, €%c. in the beemer 5 wh s abfo lutely neceffary, if we d havehealt ay Trees, or good Fruit. The Charaéfers are ; It bath a thick Spike ; Awn and Fi i Rye, but the Awns are row g in the Middle, and the moft pai rp Point, to which the Husks ave HORMINUM[is fo call'd of éguay, Gr. ih, or be d with a Force, becaufe by its Force timulates and violently in- creafes the venereal Appetite] Clary. The Species are ; Embryo’s which afterw roundifh Seeds, inclofed in the Thereare fomeother Varieties of Barley of efs Note; but thefe here mention’d are pre- HORIZONTAL SHEL TERS, have by fome Perfons been erent recommended to preierve SE Tees howlittle efpecially thofe which are contrive by placi g Tiles in the Wall at certain Diftances, nothing g being more obvious than that V egetables, when prevented from receiving the Benefit of Dews, €c. thofe kindly Benefits of Heaven, Rains do grow weak, languid, and at Jatt intirely decay “And fince, from v aft Numbers of Experiments W i oe re find that A ies of Nourifhment throughthe Pores of their Leavesa nd B ranches, whereby they are rendred vigorous and healthy, even in fachh Seafons, and upon fuch i} Ufe to make Sorts of Early Horminu M 5 ylvefire Common E glifh Oculus Chrifti. of a cold than where it > long Husk within an- le fore wild Clary, 4 IM 5 Comapt pure wviolacea, I. B. dry Banks, in diverfe Parts is feldomcultivated in G: this Kind are by fome Peoy for clearing the Eyes, of have gotten can Compoft will do ; fo be obtain’d in Plenty, the Ufe of it for Term usd in Gar- a Parple-violet’Top. ; folinm, verZe eoMIN . P. Bro av'd wild Clary, with whicidedSpikes. Thefirft of thefe i fond”W ild upon into them, W with, and the reby it is taken out. al Plant T he fe ahd Sort is a beautifuil and deferves to have a FPlace in a good Garde n, for the Oddnets{5 of its Spil which have fine Purple-violet colour’d Tops: But the thir Sort is not verybeautiful, andis chiefly tivated in Botanick Gardeens, with many othe Varieties of lefs Note. Thefe may all be propagated t oy fowing their Seeds in the Spring in an open Binmiats and whenthePlants are comeup, they n into the in the Dung, but Surface with a Satie: you Dung about three or four Inch good Earth, putting on the Frames 4 as before. In the ma kingof thefe be carefully| obferv’'d to clofe with a Fork; 1 if long Litter, it fhould be clofe in every Part, ot! to heat too violently; Hi fetrle t it be pret equally trod i and Heat will be much foone r of the greateft Dangers thi: to. j During the firft W eek or ten Days the Bed is made, you fhould cover th but flightly in the time carefully raife ht, and in them to let Steam, which is fubject to rife very vithout ihnwe while the Dungis frefh: but fo |many of the Produéts of abates, fo the Covering fhould Climesas we do now; nor could we ‘ables furnifh’d with the feveral ar prin moft P veds which are the glutinous Quality of 1 na when put into the Eye, and moved about, will faften any thing thereto whichit mee with good frefh darth, thr Miiddle, to fhewtk then cover the Bed which was Inches ! {trong ies are BP. 1 j would otherwife do: defign’d for a Bed to plant out é Melons to remain for good, you muft make a LVMelons,1S5 Afpa- Jetting it rem which Purpofe no commonly hay ll do fo well, this fer- made ; then you may menting the and, if mix’d with as is direéted for each long Litter and Sea-coal Afhes in a due Pro- Heads, poruons will conn au it. pret muchlonger But if your Hot-/ than any otherSort of Das whatfoever ; and Plants, t and forftiff, clay os Lands, when mi 2s, and the Cleanfings of London i ufe the Parts to feparate much Barley 5 by fome call'd Big. periments, of them, will cally. i lippoca- efpecially for fuch as are 2. Horpeum; pol) chum, vel bybernu Park. Winter or Square Barley, or Bear are common Sorts Sorts: ‘The firtt and third but the = cultivated in Engl: though J thi to be feen near Lond preferable to the other tw larger Seed and veryfull thi The Manner of propagating well known to every F mer, it w ous be needlefs to mention any thing of that Kind in this Place. Kind are ter wards, when rotted, becomes an excellent Manure for moft Sorts of Land Common ferred for Ufe, as being the moft profiable s of this Hole in the middle of each Light about ten Inchesover, and fix deep, y d be fill’ Fruit was fet, fo that the Trees might enjoy Barley. long-ear’d Barley. If she. fetting, proved ferviceable ; but then thefe HORDEUM. d are perfected. permitted to fhed upon the Ground Ww hen they are ripe, the Plants will come up in Autumn, abide the Winter, and flowerearly in the fucceeding Summer, and their F lowers will be much fown in tl g let downin HOPS ; vide Lupulus. 1. Horpeum; nted out to the Diftance of have acquir’d z OF* hoe'd out to the fame fhelter’d Part if th a Trenchin Length and Widt to the Frames you it i Ground be dry, ab not above f rft andthi aiSorts are abiding Plants, their Boor sone’ eta ; but the Dung into the fecond Sort will dec p foon < after the Seeds ure, formed a Plants, are fuch Plants as are of the fame HONEY-SUCKLE ; EWIEd MUNBEL though perhaps if the 'Trecs arc upon the Top of the Wall with PI ullies, to HOMOGENEAL or HOMOGENEOUS i MMA one would think receive much Nourifhr {0 to deprive them of thiis Adno lefs than have ever obferved vfeful for F HOLLY-HOCKS ; vide Malva rofea. HOLLY; Soils, where they fhould Earth ; vantage, is Garden, during the Winter as they are at prefent in ng 4 i. The Ordinary Hotcommon! y us’d in the Kitchene with new Horfe-dung, in idea Quanity of new Dungfrom Gn which there fhould be part of ) Str aw whichis commonly us’d 2 Proportion to the Length nded ; which, if early in the 9€ lefs than ‘one good. Lage otherwife the Plants in the Beds wi in their Growth, if not intir order to remedythis Evil, if the cold, you muft put a pretty newhot Dung round the will add a frefh Heat ther continue a confiderable’ the Spring advances, fo the Lofs of the Dung’s Heat : be advifeable to lay fome M round the Sides of the Be Nights fhould prove cold, as in May, which is many tim Seafon, very hurtful to tend beds. aca a at Sea- will be of Service to con2; it fhould remain Time it will 3ut although the Hot-bed } 2 defcribed is what the Kitchen Gardeners commonly ufe, yet thofe made with Tanners Bark are much more preferable, efpecially for all Hhhh tender |