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Show AU AZ During the SummerSeafon in dry Weather, often refrefh them with Water, but never give them too great Quantities at once: In the July following, your Plants will be large enough to tranfplant, at which Time you muft prepare a Bed, or Boxes, ‘fir’ with the above-mention’dSoil, in which you may plant them about three Inches {quare, and (if in Beds) you muft fhade them every Day, till they are thoroug rooted, as alfo in very hot dry ¥ t if “they are in Baskets emoved to a fhady tranfplanting in Apri/, pufh out new Roots. by caufing them to Thirdly, You muft cover your Pots with Mats in frofty Weather, during this Time of their buddjing for Flower, left the fharp Mornings blight them, and prevent their blowing. Fourthly, \ your Flower-Stems begin to advance, and tl m Buds growtar- gid; you muft poe:them from hafly Rains, which would wath of y their white meally F sothe uty of their ime, obferve to When you have cover'd as poffible, will be drawn up too are now come upont of you level the Earth gently « pens, that fome oftl : lowers, (which is of- ae are plac aced un- Groans wo teasbefore they apypeaoo f the eferved until the you will ihfas to preng? I t let none of the Waterfal r of the Plant or among their Leaves Fifthly,when your Flowers begin t Pots up one above anoto ery Sun, but fhelter dfrom the Heat in the N e Day) in promay be fh Bed, to they will appearto much greater age, then when the Pots ftand upon the Ground; for their Flowers being lov is hid fromus; e advanced upon Shelve: ll View; in this Situ i il the Beauty of they muvee g under Sheiter. When obferve to gather it when dry, and it to th Sun in. a Window ‘upon Papers, to prevent growing mouldy, and let it remain in Pods till the Seafon for fowing it. Siocon after g, you mfe put them id the fecond Year they &ion in order to obtait n 2 fine Bloomof thefe vers, you mutt obferve the following Diants often from too much f URICULA URSI MYCONI;vide Vercum, AXIS of a Plant. AB find refifts the Cold extremely well without anyShelter. The outfide Pulp of s Fruit is in fome where they annu ally produce ripe Fruits in the Countries eat, but dont find it is much Gardens wherethey are planted; for it isnot commended; batt Nut is by the Monks an Inha fee of either of thofe Countries :) aap other Reliligi ns in Roman CathoThe Seeds or Berries fhould be fown in Pots lick Countri ) with an Awl, and fill'd wit goodfrefh light Earth, and plung’d with which theyfay their into a Hot-bed of Tanners-bark, where (if h has occafion’dits being the Seeds were frefh) they would comeupin call’d the Bead-Tree, about two Months time: When thePlants AZEROLE, or L’AZAROLE:;; vide Meare comeup, youfhould water themfrequently, {pilus. and begin to let them have a | free Air, by raifing the Gla ery ‘Day; and in Fly you fhould expole nen to the Azeparacu. Dod. The Bead-Tree. This Tree is propagat >d only by Seeds (which may be obtain’d from Italy or Spain, open Air, in a well fhelter’d Si they ey be harden’d before Winter. In you fhould remove ohpe Bots into the ory, where ould be fee vmey enoy fre W ‘indowe for oy refrefh Water, | _by no means drop pp ds not bein a Condi ty of _ fture. In March following you may th BACCE ; a Pot, fill’d hem into t freth Ea aebed,w hi Roos g, Growth; ymuch, but t n the fhould r as before; ers, while ape rege to fecure themfrom tl ich time you frould fhake them ou careful not to break the Earth ts, but only pare off with Knif rbferving, if the Wooe e Water, which fhould sie until the Plants 1 muft obferve to in a warmSitua- iable to mifcarry Noyau, or Poingon. form’d, that there was this Kind, in the AZEDA and aie, Rew are acs they of February, muft take off -n them ets for a y promote Axis is properly that about which the other Parts are difpos’d, may be call’d the Axis. The Frenchcall it be harder, and covera W m too much ‘the Ball of Earth; ot Cylinder, about which a Wheel round, fmooth } is turn’d ; whence, Vi by way of Metaphor, that long, round, {mooth Part, plac’din the Center in fomeFruits, or Cat-tails on Nut-Trees, Ue. rounid fac Plants. : grow{catteri in: that are Ji Bice in armor ict Set fe ar ed for a fmaller thin sk iat Fruit, of a foft Pulp and Fle fh, including moift Seeds in a thinner Membrane. BACCHARIS ; Plowman’s Spikenard; vi Conyza. BACCIFEROUS; a Berry, and fero, L added to the Names 5 3 Butchers Broor and manyothers. BALAUSTIA ; e Punica. BALAUSTIUM; The Flower of the wild Pomegranate. BALLOTE; [Baaawri, fo call’d by Diofco— vides, and is reckon’d amongthe Plants that — to the Antients; the Virtuesof rides hath fufficiently fet forth. It isSar0 callreane) good for thofe ae latovia, becaufeit is woundled with Darts.] StinkDead-N p nd ii e n s of a Rofe in Bu Flower is a long ff from the P Style; the ait 75 ror ing a hard furrow d Nut each containing one know nigh ae ar I hav nYez a6 ndin the Phyylick- Garden, wl livided into lea (or Creft) Beard ts cut broad, and |
