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Show CA icafolic flore jrore 5 The blue Peach-Ileav’d CA therefore tranfplant the young Plants into Narfery-beds the September after fowing, which Beds fhould be madeofa light Soil, rather albo. "Bell dry than wet: The Diftance they fhould be planted at, is fix Inches {quare: Andif in hard frofty Weather you cover the Bed with AMPANULA3 pe The double Peach- leav'd Bela1fawtee Mats, it will greatly flrengthen the young Roots; in thefe Beds they may remain until the third Year after fowing ; at which time, if you find the Roots areftrong, and promife well for flowering, in Septem you fhould : a bo, 3 € white fet leav'd . go. C. B. ey folio ob- take them up, and plant them into Pots of Gatrden Bel -flower with oblong light Soil; and if you have the Conveniency Leaves andFlow moily call’d Canterei bury Bells. 7. CAMPANULA ; | 3 flore O folio obWhite Canterbury ; fore & folio obThe flrip’d Canter- of a Glafs-Frame to fhelter them in Winter from great Rains andfevere Frofts, theywill be vaftly the ftrongerfor it: For altho’ they require frequent Waterings in Summer-time, yet too much Wet in Winteris apt to rot them; for their Roots are fucculent and milky: therefore, if you have no fuch Conveniency mutt Jay the Pots on one fide in very wet W atior ; foliis urtice; e lict caruleo majo ettle-leav'd Bell-flower, Flowers. foliis urtica; plici albo. H. R. Par. ther, and ina great Froft fer them under awa Wall, Pale, or Hedge, and cover them with Peafe-haulm, Gc. obferving to layalittle old n, not to break or br ld endangertheit thefe Roc iird frefh Earth, athird part Lime-Rubbifh; this fhould creen’d, and, if laid tog e it is ufed, that it may be the better. e Roots, give thema litEarth about them; but t Root. Americana; fo . ove it a little freely: Dwarf Ame- Caution e conftantly obferv’d. — ower will begin to appear with rigid Leaves, and 3 c ; flore egin to thewi our’d Flowers. Whenthefe ance, we fhould remove elter, to guard it from MornRains ; andas the Weather edible Roots, commonly call’depeeS. The firft Sort is commonly cultivated to adorn Chimnies, Halls, @c. in the Summerfeafon; for which Purp ofe there is no Plant moreproper, it prod ucing fometimes eight, ten, or twelve Branches, which will grow four or five Feet high, and produce large ntities of beautiful Flowers, almoft the whole Length of the Stalks, which, if kept from Rain and Sun, will continue in Beauty for a long time ; andif the Branches areregularly fpread flat to Sticks, makes a very fine Appearance. This Plant is propagatedLcither by fowing z > the Seeds in March, in a Bed of light un- d Soil, or by parting the Roots; the t Methodbeing the moft expe ditions,is wmonly practis'd; for every ‘Dug Roots in Seftember or Ma ri manag ‘d: But the hes d from Seeeds, will make the Bloom ; for which Reafon, you Year fowof the Seeds, to have of thefe Roots for Bloom, notx ThePeach-leav’d Bell-Flowers may from Seeds, in the eimanner; or creas'd, byparting their Roots i which is the moft expeditious ft be remov’d into a good it fhould have as much in open mild Weather. require the fame Proportion otted for the Ficoides, and fame Houfe better than are very hardy, and may be planted in aa they are commor uly three or fore they flower: we fhould Borders of the Flower- Garden, wh will flower the Mayfollowiing ; and wl have ripened, their Seeds will die; you muft fow every Year, to have a Supply offreth Roots, iehe rg are very ¢ their are bienni lafting longer than the fecond therefore are only rais'd, by fowin Seeds, the beft Seafon for w a ‘is in the Beginning of April, and in Fu. will be fit to tranfplant; at w‘hichti time y fhould prepare a Bedor two in a fhady Sime are tion, where you muft plant themat about fi Inches Diftance every way ; and inSeptem following you mayplant themout intothe two Dwarf Pi December, Fan wary), and Ff nck y fond of it: is Plant fhould be i fown in March, dry Earth, as thin as pof- when the Plants are come out, leaving ee about four ; and during the Summer kee t from Weeds, and the Winter fol- CAMPHORA: [ This is call’d Cap it pro- jicatiion, to ext ice fomewill h ies > t Indian Word and yet to come fro Caphar to defcend, which w Account of its Clasuninetsaand Ten: in joyning, glewing, and dawbingthe Planks of Ships, and the Stones ofBuilding s Tree is call’d Camphora O} phire of Fapan he Ch ar atte VS are ; Lt hath Leaves like x but are full of Ribs, which upon the Branches: The Flossersco Leaf which is aed The Fruit is ap’ | tender, a tH Came phire- Tree. A officiware i C.B. The Cam- fuppofe thereare twoSorts of it, is a Native of the Ifle of Borneo, Tree from wh ence the beft Cam which is fuppos’d to be a Natur one of which and is the is taken, xudation from the Tree prod uced in fuch the Bark of cut, : which Dr - defcribes to be a Kind Bay, bearin or purple Berries, from whencethe In habitants of the Province of Satzuma and the Ifland of Gotho prepare their Camphire, which is procur’d by making a fimple Decoétion of the Root and Woodof this Tree cut into fmall Pieces: But this Sore of Camphire (he fays) is extremely weg being in Watne eighty or an h un dred times: lefs than the true Boru This Tree is at prefent ver i E nd is only increas’d by layit g down ie Bra which are commonly two Years before theyta Xoot, fo as to be fit to re move al 501 1 Water i you muft do it {paringly a moderate Warmth in Winter, but in Summer I xpos d to the open Air in a well= or This various Pronunciation is taken from that freq Hinity, with them, betwe But this Pronun i or no P or F is in Ufe, but only y the Hovenion o "Winters i they will be fic for Uf eds feldom The Canary Campanula is one beautifat Plants of the Green-honfe, ducing its Flowers in the Dee s Root, which was formerly in at prefer oy the Z tins, and C apur and Caphur in April ; but they muft not have too rich 4 Soi and continuing them throus propag ated in the Kitchen= inds are only ripen ing a us; they are hardy, and wiill endure in the op en Air, provided they are plant ed in a dry Soil, and 2 warmSituati The beft Seafon for parting their Roots, with Pitch; but not properly wi but — fomecertain glutinous Ma The Authors that have treated ofthis Tree Dung round the Pots, to guard their Roots from the Froft. If this C be taken, the Flowers will fufficiently r pence for the The Canterbury Bells For want ution, many of t and other roots which are kept in Pots are ; for it is impoffible to fuppofe oot which is intirely at Ref, and - Leaves, fhould capable of dif» Quantity of fture ; there- Beds or Borders, where ‘theywill flow rer very ZL. Dwarf ftrong, efpecially if their Roots are taken up d Leaves, and and parted every other Year; for otherwile, the Number ofHeads will rendertheir Stems Americana; fo- weak, and the Flowers {mall. 1; minor; albo. H. H. L. ateringsbe very{paring- feldom repeated until their to advance; after which, they Trouble, in their Nu sapere and Lar at. CAMPAN : anarienfis; Atviplicts folio; tuberof[a radice Touran. Canary Bellflower with Orach Leaves, and a tuberofe A s felves are wont todo, sinfert the Confonant M, when @rom whence this is propaggated Oy parting = fon nifies to dawb over This Plant is propagated in the rich F Parts of olnjoire, in great Quantities, for its Ba which iss 10 ufeful for Cordage, i ni Cloth, Oc. and the Seeds afford an Oyl F which |