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Show AQ an Advo- I am infinitely ll its Luxuriancy ith every Gutt there is a great xhtly difpos’d in a efpecially in fuch as are of termix’d with other rm regular Clumps, or to vifeable to put them into Baskets 3 you plant them, you may and wher either cut off the Sides of the Basket, or if they are but lootely le, fuffer them to remain intire, for they will foon rot in the Ground. You mutt alfo be verycareful to fupply new-planted Hollies with Water, for the firft Years, if the Seafons prove dry this time there will. be z Sf. every way, retreats anddirefrefh hem with a little Water, as they may ng, the “mMa ¢ ak ce s little Danger Roots, of Wildernefs they have ropag;rated by Sheaths rife r the two _ three Year 5) fou) woul 1 rather advife the Purcha of youngStocks, of ab ee or four Years Growth Flowers r to be fure of we no fi Flowers in. y 3 i oe may them to'r until t which time > you may flick Stake by each Root you fancyto preferve, 1 pull out all the fingle or bad colour’d ones y the common H hich, if fown ears in the Gri ‘te you but— offFon > [is call’d alfo 4 becaufe ate Flow umna {ays, it is a cemonttrac s it row them aw from your > fhewn themfelves to the preferving, ther 1 AQUIL EGIJ Common wild Cohinbine! Agutirors 3 jtelle Theftarry Co Blowers: : A QUILEGIA 1 thefe Root J ideat / 1 into rders too cutting of all the s fo foon as they ich will greatly add ir in their Colours 5 j {ma whicl j do not divide il weaken their in two Years, by wh ich Means they will apt to degenerate into plain Colours. ded or or lly fold very than to hazard this 2 ree is and if the Seafon efully remov’ d, Seafon proves m< and they will new Rootts before Winter ; but if you you muft becareful to mu Roots, to kecep theF I ¢ nd, you Tip t th oe s the Y ve bee n grow l Nhite. time in the P] ibres, to keep the ) Roots ; remove them to any Difta nce, it wil Jk two or three perfected its Seeds land that Ihaveyetheard. This Shrubrequires«a dry Soil, and a v Situation, otherwifeit is fubjeét to be injur °d byFrofts in the Winter: This is only propagated by Seeds, which are frequently brought trom America, ARBOR, a Tree; is defin’d to be a woody Plant, the biggeft of all in Thicknefs and Height, whofe Stock is perennial and fingle by Nature, which is divided into many larger Branche s, which the Greeks call "Apxeuovees and a “es, and afterwardsinto manyfinall Branches, [Spr igs] which the Greeks the call xAedes, and Latins Surculos. BOR CAMPHORIFERA, phorifera. R CORAL, vide Corallodendron. R JUD, vide Siliquaftrum. Bove ss Citria ; soinum fundens. H. Benjamin-Tree, UU ee is found in great Plenty in moft irginia and Carolina, from she to Lngland. was for. rv’diin rron, 1 hous’d in Winter, nce found to be hardy enough fevereft Cold of our Win ‘i Ground. us Plant may be propagated t y laying vn the young Branches in the Spring of the they are fupply’d with Water will be rooted enough by the s Thefe ['rees produ nall yellowith Flowers out of the young Wood, at two Scaf 2 in March and Oéober, but I never faw any Fru Mare them. This Tree pt in curious Gardens of Trees amongft many other of the fameee Baaee but I don’t kn y Be: luty or Ufe that belongs to when it ta firft introduc *d, it y believ’d, that the Gum Bey a of a Shaies was an Exudation from " ee, butit is now thought to proceed from a lowers of whicl ver fully variegated with Binge Thefe are ver Borders of large Garden produc ine beautiful Flowers in May mh Funes and oroper to mix with other F Chimnies or ’d by fowit See but the former Merhod Roots are ver) enerate after th > blown two for ptember 5 for the Seeds which i ne Years Sou, more be not too wet, thi € Opring, This Tree is very hardy in refpeét to Cold, ftanding abroad in the open Ai fering from ourfevereft Froft } and Years before th 'y dtrike Root, 1 will they root at all, unlefs the Branches are \ and they are flit ata Joint, as is pr la ying of Carnations. When thef rooted, they may be Quarters 0} us to the He as produc’d F] y¢ Tree to increafe, the Layers being commonly two the fecond Year two er Strength. In the B ginning of May thefe {trong enough to tran{planc ; Snow-drop by fowing their Roots M Seeds fhould be fown in a nurf fol lowing your young Plants W Ground, you m derefore Weeds, and i safon refrefh them with Water, a cuculi mod warm, ind become q Spring do feldom grow well ; If the Tre > ft wihere mney not there owing 5 them in Winter, has neXt opr ing preferv’d y are gene y ragged, y durable ftrone or an outfide Fence but lt Bloom the fi i : In order lowers, you fhot fow frefh Seeds every ar; and if you can meet with a Friend, at ne Dittance, ho is furnifh’d with good Flowers of this Kind, it will be very advan ous to both Parties, to exchar Seeds ingle Garden Phyfick-Garden times, Flowers ; but mifcarrying. Ever-green in the tranfplant flowering Shrubs, wl thofe of a middling add to the Growt |