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Show Cee ecw which is ufed in Me The Mannerof : Pre agatingitis{o well |known, that it would needlefs to infert it in this Place. c be CANNACORUS, [fo call’d of Canna a Stem ; and Acorus, becaufe itt has a RRoot and Jeorus.| The Jadian Reed. Leaves CA There is alfo another ies of this Plant, the Root of which is the Curcuma of the ; but this I have not as yet feen in the lifh Gardens. CAPERS; wide Capparis. CAPILLAMENTS ; [Capillamenta, Lat] the Strings or Threads about the Roots of Plants. CAPILLARYPlants ; [of Capiliaris, Lat. of or like Hair.] Such Plants as have no main Stalk or Stem, but grow to the Ground as Hairs to one’s Head. ; vulgaris. nd Cannacorus ; Jatifolins The common broad-leav'd Indian Reed, with ale F owers CAPITULUM;; 2. e¢: a little Head; the Head or Top of any flowering Plant. wt : 2. Cannaconus ; Jatifolius; vulgaris ; foliis CAPNOIDES; {fo call’d from the Greck The commonIndian Reed, ‘with xemvos Fumitory, and adds Shape, on account ae 0. Tourn. of its Refemblance to Fiumitory.] Fumitory. Podded TheChar, a The Leaves folio; flore v’'d Indian Reed, yutilo, with reddifh ig atts 5. Cannaconus 5 fave Tourn. Narrow-leav’'d Indian Reed, yellow Flowers. fe § are all propagated by Seeds, befox wn on a Bot: bed in Ma rch, anfplanted into 3 non fpinofa; frutlu majore.C. B. ed Caper, without Thorns on old Walls and Bi uildifficulty, k Juckles are found growing in the Winter: Whereas th many Parts of Eng land: Indeed » howgrowingin a Hole of Sort is feldom found, and I b in the Gardens of Caz more than an accidental Vari g'072, which hath endured fe- former. I found one Plant of thi out any Shelter or Cover- the Woods n » which I pl: and annually produces many beautiful the Phyfick-G 1ére it now 's, and fometimes, in good Seafons, will many of the Branches ftill contin e Seeds, though I don’trememberever duce indented Leaves; but n them pertectly ripe. of the Tree, andall the vigorot eds of this Plant may be ea ily ob- duce whole Leaves; fo that thé Varsation m Tholoufe or Leghorn, and may be from the common Sort is but {mall. The two 90n old Walls and Buildings, where Strip’d Sorts arealfo Varietiesof the common, vill infinuate their Roots between the one havin ole, the other indented Leaves. 1 endure for many Years. The The Early Late Red, and s ofthele Fiowers, before the y open, are Di Sorts, are Foreigners; but have been sled for Eating. morecultivated in the Nurferies about London, d, will many t Seafon ; but ut they blow dhonie nents like Fumitory, comes a long taper round |b Seeds. Capnoines. Tourn. Podded Fumitory. his is a pretty annual Plant, which may be fown in an open Border in the Springof the Year ; and when the Plants are comeup, they may be remov’dandplantedin the Borders of the Flower-Garden, where theywill make a pretty Shewfor two or three Months together: The Seeds ofthis Plant, iffuffer’ imb along the Surface of the Ground, s of Tendrils. CAPRIFOLIUM; a good vies a out ofthe ng carefful not rods fturb the Fares pone their Waterplen a and when aften’d aoe, inufly, and € which will your Roots to this Bec j produce many ftror flower much ht kept in Pots, andripen their S The Scarlet Blooffom is by far the moft beautiful Kind ; but a Mixture of the|yel low{potted Sort will look very agr 3; but the common pale-colour’d Sort a h ily worth keeping, unlefs in Botanick Colle&ions. Thefe Sorts maybe alfoin sd byparting their Roots in the Spring, but thefe Plants feldom flower fo well as Seed] ngs : And fince the Se re fo to be obtain’d, hardly worth practifing, unlefs for the {trip’d—leav’d Sort, which can be no other Wayincreas'd. The Inthabitants of America call this Plant J; t,and fay, the Jzdians make Ufe of this Sced inftead of Shot, to fhoot Wild-fowl, %c, {takes its Name of vaper a Goat, and Foliuma Leaf, Lat. becaufe eat the tender Leaves ofthis Plant] Honeyfuckle. The Cha t hat lk, which twifts its ftands and ulous near eset i and _theaide { nd at other times bulbor of an anon downwai Pouch. Capnorcuis 3 Americana. Boe Ind. Ame- rican Bulbous-rooted Fumitory. i This Plant is propagated byparting its Roots, or from Seeds: It is hardy enough to 2. CaPRIFoLiuM ; non albo, vubro ¢ ue. red Honeyfuckle. OLIUM; non IFOLIUM; foliatum, thofe of Fumitory, and tho’ none of the mott i 1 foliis Wild Honey- per fol: foliis trip’d Honey- beautiful Plants, yet deferves a Place in @ CAPPARIS ; [fo call’d of Capite, Lat. the Head, becaufe ‘the Calices or Cups ofthefe Shrubs refemble little He ads. ] Bufh. un bh is contain'd of this Plant in England atepiciens, that | knowof, wh i. is, Bunch1¢€s, which fflow vering all to. ether, renders more than a Fortnight in Beauty > The flore whe the Dutch Sort, which produces its Bunches but thinly (its Branches growing morediffufed) continue s flowering until prevented by frofty Weather. Th r-green Hone its Flowers at the Begit 2, and often continues Michaelmas , whi green Leaves, renders Shrub. All thefe Sorts of f it a very valuable i fuckles are propa~ gated bylaying down their Branches in the Spring; which by Michaelmas folllowing (if hould be into Nurfery-beds, for a Year o the better to train them up, either forr Hea Plants, or for C pers toplant a Walls, Pales,. @c. whicn in two at molt, will befit for anyof thof or they may bepropagated by planting Ci es of the youngShoots, either t Mick 26 non perfoliatum, fo The Common Honey‘di Grepliaun Early White Dod. rs confift of expanded in Form of a Rolf aud fhap’d like a Pear which, duri moft beautiful of all the Kin is; its Flowers prodt iced in very idle Bonne and every Shoot of the Tree produces many they havebeen fupply’d with Water) will have taken Root, fo asto befit to remove, which Boerh.Tad Oak-leav’d endure our common Winters in the opon Ground: The Flowers are fomewhat like good Garden. Sorts fol begins to produce fomew refem a Hunt ee mans Horn: e produc’d i ufter Sy and are very fweet. e Species are; APRIFOLIUM; non perfoliatum, floribus The Wild or E lih White Honey- Tourn, I and Late Red of a Fumitory, tu fucceeded by it a very fine Shrub: but this teldoms lafts CAPNORCHIS ; Indian Bulbous-rooted etimes are much commoner in the G rdens than thofe. The Early White is tl flowers, commonly beginningii CAPREOLATE Plants ; [of ©.apreolus, L. the Ter ril of a Vine.] Such Plants as turn with Plants enough, without giving you the Trouble to fow it any more. thers are; i Face ee y: The Froft: Ir Bed of E than thofe which are of our own Grow th, and sAN-CAPER; wide Fabago. to fhed upon the Ground, will furnifh you es produce Flonwers t till ee feeond 10. CaPRIFOLIUM ; vens, floribus fpec ofius. uckle. Thefirft, fecond, and third Sorts ib chiefly delights in Rubbifh, and r Red Honeyfuvibus y in the Spring7 ofthe thady Border, wher they may conti the Mich aus following, when they may be tranfplanted intoN ‘as Detors< dire@ed:) But is difficult to therefore it would be t agate it by iG ayers Thefe St a ery {mall ( arters of Flow train’d up to regular f Varieties bein long Continua i | the Beauty and Sw sat Ornaments to > Shrubs I und the different herewith: Their ether with of their Flowers, renders |
