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Show CE CE to caufe the Celery to The aie yy W henpally = will refore, in order to continue it a you t fhould have, at leaft, fix or feven differen inSeafons of plantirng; fo that if it be only tended ‘to fupply a Family, there need not be much planted at each Time but this mutt be the to proportion’d accord Quantity quir’d. "The other Sort of Celery, which is comto be manag’d in call’d Celer in is; direted for the J > Manner as ,but ffhould not be fown until the Latter- p, and is very proper for the two ings as being much intations for ay ardier than the Italian Sort, and will ftand egins to pipe, (or run > before i i in on P. to tranfplant into any other Parts of the Gar- x-Hall in Surry, and another be arden at Chel/ea, both which den where you defign them to remain. Thethird, fixth, and feventh Sorts are the are large Trees, and the latter produces ripe Fruit annuaally; from whencefeveral yams Trees havebeen rais’d. Thefecond Sort, tho? a Native of Europe, yet is lefs commonin d than the former, andonlyto befeen in fome curious Collections of Trees, particularly in the. Gardens of the late Dr. Uvedale at Enfield, where there is one large Tree re- ry are 5 Plante Capite 5a > .) and hath a perennial Root : » without Spines, and are faw'd L uamofe rge and maining. i third Sort is probably a Native of 0. a alfo; this Tree hath been manyYears growing in Devor », where are feveral large s, which have produced ripe Seeds, from vhence the Gardensnear 2 were fupply’d for a Variety in large Garde ns, to Allethey Borders, where the Differenceoftheir Leaves and Flowers will appear very well amongft deciduous ; ettle-Tree with ne k Fruit. 2. Cettis; fraud 0 am ttle-Tree with large yellow Fruit, The firft of thefe Trees wasorig: from Virginia, but is found to triive in our Climate 3 there being feveral larg ofthis Kindin the Gar densof curious pee. but particularly one in the Garden whichformerly belone’d to le ie Form, and ) Gré contain a ma y without S tichok saTe 5 ral other urium minus. C.B. Common eaves furround- eafe any of pen the Ground lear them of the eaf is of a deeppleafar avery good Diverlfity amongit other Kinds: Andaltho’ it is none of the ear iet Trees in putting out in the Spri of the Year, yet it recompenfeth forthis Defect, by its long Continuance in the Autumn, re taining its Leaves in perfect Vigour, when few other deciduous Trees have any Leaves Ulyffes: t becaufe of its great Bitternefs.] Leifer Cz to But the Woodis reckon’d tobe to make Pipes, and other Wind-Inft and its Root is very proper to ma cni andother Tools ; and it is re that they were held in great Efteem’ i any : of the ith Roc 8 clofe with your}Hat a} dry, give ita little Water: W a very durable Nature, and is commonlyus’ j ree AURIUM MINUS. [This is call’d Fel Terre, Tree with Us, as is ftory’d it was to the Com 3 ripe Seeds in this Country. rally grow very thick ie left upon them, 4 The Fruit of this Tree is not fo te TIS moft part of 54 ly, but very rarely produce eafon for this Work CELLS of , [of ¢felle, Lat.] are thofe Partitions or hollow Places in the Hufks or Pods of Pl: ants in whicl the Seed is contain’d. Cr Plants oflarger 5 owih. Thefe Plants begin to producetheir Flowers in ‘fune, and continue with young Plat Thefe are — of themvery hardy, enduring the fevereft of E Winters in England very urge Trees; they may 1g you may continue well, and Erna sither from Layers, or by t two Months longer be propagat and, with fome Care, Seeds: The Layers are co»mmonly two Years may be continued good through the whole before they take Root fufficient for tranfplanting; and if they are not frequently w: beft Method fave this Seed, is to will rarely take Root. The beft Time for make choice of { > cood Rootsof Celery tranfplanting thefe Trees is in March, juft be have not bee 90 much blanch’d, and fore they begin to put out, obfervin o mulch at about a Foot afunderina their Roots, and water them well until they have taken Root. This Tree feems to thrive Spring; and wl beft Ngo a moift Soil, tho’ it will growtole, keep them fi heir being broke down with rably well upon almoft any Soil, “whenitis ee fix’d therein. y, when this’ coatbegins » be form’d, if the Seafon tho ild y “he Seeds of this Tree fhould be fown in the Iry, it will be proper to give it a lit Spring of the Year, foonafter theyareri will y he $ io n Fi » and os | edswill ber kept clear not ftir’d ; the Seeds which time fhou e cut up, in Time, and ad upon Cloths in the dry ; then beat out the Seeds, and sored erve it dry in Bags for Ufe. LTIS; the Lote, ov Nettle-tree. moft val able for a Pleafure-Garden, as being lefs fubjeét to grow rude and ungovernable ; and their Flowers are of a long Duration. Thethird Sort is the largeft of the three, and. fhould be planted in the “Middle of large Borders, where they will look very handfome The fourth Sort is ufed in Medicine, an therefore deferves to be colar in Phyfi Gardens: Nor is it unpleafan The firft and fecond Sorts ma y be ad fl be tion, at about a Bord Place for in a dry y you: ay either fplant them in Fo { Diftances r ve no, r Growth of 1sAe Continu- mengCc“Oris Vhe fecond is a Varietyof re from which it onlydiffers in the Colour of the Flower: This is fometimes found with the firft. The third Sort grows commonly upon chalky Hills in divers Parts of Ea 1: But neither of thefe Kinds care to grow ina Garden. Theonly Method that can be taken to cultivate thefe, is to fow the affoon as theey are ripe, in an open well-expos’d d Place, and in a poor a Soil, with which thefe Plants agree: Nor fhould the young Plants be re mov’d, if they come up, but fuffer’d to remain in he fame Places for good. The firft Sort is us’d in Medicine, and is gather’d in the Fields, and brought to Market for that Purpofe, ENTINODIUM, is Knot-grafs, rthyof a Place for their incomparable Beauty CENTAURIU M MAJUS. | akes Bed o n Bed whentl its Name of the Centaur 1 to have bee t thereby, ta is *dof the We alfo call’d Rha al Head, of Corymbus : |
