| OCR Text |
Show AN avery confiderable Profit, when they fellit in being amo for no more than forty Sols a Pound; for that Nature, as not they are at much lef Expenceiin this Merze than in the Sugar ‘ é norwill ANISUM or ANISE, AN viz. about the Middle of ing their Speds in the Spring of the Year, in = provided with a freth an open fituated Bed of ligt t Earth; and rhichh thould be laid up ina when the Plants are come up, they fhounld » in fome ‘dy Place, about ten Days tranfplanted carefully, either into Pots (filled re “tis ufed: This Tan fhould be mixed with good frefh Earth) or into warm- fituated h the old Tan, already in the Stove, which Borders, for they are fubje& to be fhould be ftirred up, and well mixed with the by hard Frofts ; thereforeit is, the This will add a frefh Heat to the Bed, advife the preferving fome Plants of eac y the Plants will be put into Motion, Kind in Pots, which maybe fheltered in the begin to grow; which muft be thifted Winter under a common hot Bed Frame, and rer Pots as they advance, and in the the Spring following maybe turned o : ummer fhould have a good Quantity of Air, Pots (preferving all the Earthto the when the W eather is warm. With this Ma- and planted in a warm Border, where tl t : have feveral of thefe Plants in mayremain to flower; and if the 1, Which are feven or eight Feet good, theywill perfect their Seeds in 4 foe of which have produced “Flowers ‘or fooner. e, but Ihave not hadany Fruit form’d The Sth and ninth Sorts are Annu mutt therefore be fown every Sp Apium. ANONA chill’d, and he Seeds we 3aammock petty Whin, or Reftae vonor’ Dyeoves, a hy an’ Af, be- ian The Souraries x the Heé ut of the i eous Flower, wh until the ave taken ti fh I t you muft conftantly refrefh then Cm eee Pose) p 3 0, parvo dulci. ul Sloau. Cat. Pl. ae Sweet- Sop; vulgé, ( aquatica, folti. as you will fee Occafion, anc bytilting up the Glatles in I Heat of the Weather, and the Bed i wh they are plung ed. In about two Months afte hee the Plants will have made a confid S % he Waater or Sweet-Apple e Advance, and the Pots will be filled t Roots ; y mut{t therefore remove into Pots of @ little larger Size; in doing of which you fhould take the Plant out of the {mail Pot, with all the Earth about its Root, then, with a Knif gently trim off all the Roots which are on tl Outfide of the Bal o rth, and after haveing put fomefrefh Earth into the Bottomof the newPot, place the Plant exadtly in the Middle, fillin > Vacancies round the oot with the fame frefh Earth ; then plunge t Pots in into the Hot-bed, giving th Water and Air as you fhall judge neceff: burt obfery dugufi to give them grea deal offreth Air, whenever the Weather will permit, that they maybe harden’d to go thro y-foap'd Seeds. ‘ ; ality flore purpureo. Gee, Anonis or prickly Reft-Harrow, with purple Flowers, thofe Iflands, It is very probs ble that none ef ly Natives of thefe Towards the latter End of September you fhould be provided with a frefh Bark-bed in HISTONE, (erected on purpofe for thefe and other the like tender F ants) into which you mutt remove the Pots, when the Bark has lain about ten Days to fettle and heat ; but on opening the Bark, to plunge in the Sy youfind the Heat ye ry great, youfhould fet the Pots but half way into the Bark at firit, been tranfplanted from until the Heat is a little more abated, when e World ; but being you may fink them down to the Rims: Duve equally as well as if ring the Winter Seafon you muft be very the Sappadiila only Jerer Nature than Trees are frequently Weft-Indies to England, at prefent, but few of the Plants moderate in w atering them, andalfo obferve to keep the Stove in a due ‘Temper of Hea The Warmth in which they have beft i ceeded in Winteris, about ter the Temperate Po oint, asma Thermometers. ie C.B. Prickly Anonts ; /pinofa, flore ¢ ripenin September, ANTHERZ, [of *Av3@- a Flower, and ‘ped of a Rofe, Gr.] are the Summitsor little a be in the middle of the Flower, fupported bythe Stamina. 'The Chives. ANTHOLOGY, [of*AvsG- and rbyG@, Gr. a Word] a Difcourfe or Treatife of Flowers. Harrow, with white Flowe ANTIRRHINUM ; [’A inft,_and fiv the Noftrils, as tho’ it repre- fented a Nofe: Itiis alfo call’d Cynocephalus, of Kwés a Dog, and Kegaai a Head, tet inte its Fruit refembles the Headof a Do:g.] Snapdragon or Calves-{nout. five Alopecur les, The Charactersare; Portugal Reit-Harrow, It is a Plant with an anomalous Flower > CON le Flowers, 6. ANoNIs ; purpurea, verna, feu pracor, Sifting, of one Leaf, which is divided, asit were, of whichis cut into ennis, frutefcens flore rubro amplo. Mor. iuto two Lips; the upper ° f. Karly fhrubby Purple Reft-Harrow, two Parts, and the under into three P Out of the Flower-cup avrifes the Pointeals fafewd vith ample Red Flowers. like al lath in the Linder Part of the Fis INIS 3 lutea, anguftifolia, perennis. ing a i. Yellow Narrow-leav’d perennial the approaching Winter. Parts of the Wep-Ind:lies, asin aeica, Bac s, &c. where they are cultiv ated for their Frnits, which are in thofe Countries in very great E fteem, efpecially the Sappadilla, which they value more than any of theother Sorts, and hath been but lately introduced into fone is ch is fometines ther times Short, is bivalve, aud 8th will do very well, if fown on a B Earth in the open Air, where it may remz to flower and feed; but the oth tho fown ona moderate Hot-beed, and aisnaied lirected for the Balfamina; this will p aie its Flowers in Fuly, and the Seeds vy ( Tiddle by oa which are con- i, Boerh. Ind. rrow, with Pods like the Bird’s- Foot. icana, folio latiori fubrodnonis, with broad any eeHtSee There are feveral Varieties of this Plant, which are worthyof a Placein large Gardens, for the Oddnefs of their F lowers, which conSorts grow wild in divers and are feldom propagated firft tinue blowing moft Part of the Summer, and are very ufeful to a Flower- poe to adorn Chimnies or Halls: The chief S§ orts Sort is ufed in Medi- are, ne; the Rootsof this Plant {pread very far r the Surface of the Ground, andare fo h, that in ploughing the Land it often 1. ; from whence it had its Name, a4 Bovis. The fecond Sort is but a ariety of the 9 firfk, differing only in the Coof the Flower. The two others, without Pines, are often met with near thefirft, The sth, 6th, and 7th Sorts, are beautiful arden Plants ; thefe are propagated by fow- ANTIRRHINUM, latifolium, flore rubro luteo. Boerh, The Broad-leav’d Snapdragon, with red Flowers. 2. AntinRuINUuM, Jatifolinm, flore alto rittu luteo. Boerb. The Broad-leay'd Snapdragon, with white Flowers. 3. ANTIRRHINUM, angufifolium, majus peregrinum, flore ruberrimo. EL R. Par. 'The large Narrow-leay’d Snap-dragon, with deep red Flowers. 4. ANTIR© |
