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Show i: 2 ULcSMAOY » of Kapat CHAMAMELU becaufe it has and Miacy an Apple ; the Scent of an Apple.] CH common, that hath naked Flowers, be ing ine tirely deftitute of Petals, or Flower-leaves, Thefe three Sorts are eafily proy ted ina Garden, by parting their Roots, an | planting them about eight or ten Inches diftant ev Way, for the when planted ir for this Workis in a poorSoil. The third, fourth, and fifth Sorts are common Plants, in moft Parts of England, and are it beiin J ds very well): nee a be fav’d of Plants| which Eaftern Camomile, with CH may becultivated in a Garden, if the Seeds are fown foonafter they are ripe, for if it be kept till Spring it feldom rifes well ; and if it or Willow-He called alfo Codlings and doth come up, the Seedsare feldom perfected by Spring-Plants. This Sort is ufed in Me Cream 2. Cuamanerion ; Jatifolium, vulgare. dicine. The fecond Sort is preferv’d in curious Tourn. Broad-leav’d Willow-Herb, or Rofebay, commonly called French Willow. Gardens of Plants, but is feldom to be found 3. CuaMaANERION ; Jatifofium, vulgare, in Pleafure-Gardens, it being a Plant of no flore albo, Tourn. Broad-leay'd Willow Herb, great Beauty: This is alfo an Annual, and or Rofebay, with white Flowers. may be cultivated in the fame manner with the The firft Sort-is found very common by the former ; they both thrive beft ina dry uns Sides of Ditches in moft Parts of England ; dung’d Soil. but notwithftanding its Commonnefs, may be CHAMZERIPHES ; wide Palma. admitted into a large Garden, efpecially if CHAMARUBUS ; vide Rubus. there happens to be a moift Place where few other ‘Things will thrive, here this Plant will CHAMAZSYCE ; vide 'Tithymalus. produce fair Flowers fortwo Months fuccefCHELIDONIUM Minus;[of Xeadtv, Gr: fively. The other two Sorts afford fine Spikes of a Swallow : "The Poets having feign’d con beautiful Flowers, and deferve a Place in fome cols this Plant, that it takes its Name ke of it; remote Corner of the Garden, for the Ufe of from the Ufe which Swallows thei Vowers to furnith Bafons for Halls, Par- for they tell us, that Swallows apply the tears, &c. but muft not be planted amongft Leaves of Chelidony to the Eyes of their young other Flower for their Roots {fpread very far ones which are hatch’dq blind, and by that underthe St e of the Ground, and would means open them: But ‘tis certain from Nathereby foon over-run and deftroy whatever tural Hiftory, that the Eyes of all young Flowers grew near them ; norfhould they be Birds, whentheyarefirft excluded the Shell, permiitted to ipen their Seeds, which will have their Eyescover’d with a Sort of a thin fpread all over the Garden, and become Membrane, ‘as it is after {omefore in a human very bad Weeds ; the Stalks therefore fhould be Fetus, becaufe the Humoursare piety cut downbefore Seeds are fpread abroad clear and pellucid, but turbid.] Pilewort, or leffer Celandine. by the W The Charaéiers are ; ¢ faft enough by Off-fets, It hath a grumofe or granulofe Root; the be planted either in Spring or The Species are ; 1. CHAMa& ton; villofem, magno flore eo. Tourn. Great hairy codded Lofe-ftrife, any fhady Part of the Garden, ) . E they will thrive in almoft any Soil, but in that which is moift. here are feveral other Varieties ofthis Plant, vy of which are found wild in England, ire unworthy of a good Garden, therefore I {hall omit mentioning them in this Place. n woolly 2 yellow I lowe ELUM 3 Oriez Be “E:aftern Camom ile, Wvith pennated is fo und upon tl _Nort h pretent in the The fecond Sortis Ppeel V ariety of this Plant confifting of five or more Leaves; the Ovary becomes a globular Fruit, after the manner of the Ranunculus. The Species are ; Celandine orPilewort. 2, CuELIDONIUM; minus,flore pleno, Camer. The leffer Celandine, with double Flowers. The firft Sort grows wild by the Sides of Ditches and in moift Meadows in almoft every Part of England, fo that ’tis rarely kept in a Garden. Thefecond Sort is a Variety of the firft, which hath been found in the }Meadows, and tranfplanted into deveral curious Gardens, where it continues to produce yery double e ofPlants, ) but oneor Flowers, and is, for Variety, worthy ofa moift produc’d at the W mgs of the fhady Border in the beft Gardens: They both propagate themfelves by Roots very faft, fo that there needs no more Care with them than ‘ Plants Ovary: AS Flower’ is I But this Fruit alway appears the Flower; Flower; but yet it for the Tube of the firft tranfplanting fome Roots of the Sort you w ould preferve into fome fhady moift Spot {trikes among the Sta amon yellow 'Grox id~ hence are equally Plants. . an prima Diofcoridi Pine, with { n0{chata, fol: Ey aves, Musk "Ground. of Ground, letting them remain undifturb’d, and in a fhort time theywill furnith a fafficient Supply of Roots. other Varicties of thefe ign Catalogues, but thefe two Sorts are all thatI have feen growing which is fometimes found: wild amongft the of three Leaves; the Flowers are rofaceous, the Galea or Plants mention’d in F not fo good for med prefe nt it is mor There is alfo anothe and trifid; the Flower There are feveral the Variet y of its ve the Flower- Ralks trail upon the Ground; the Cup of the Flowerconfit 1.CHELipoNtuM; minus. Dod. 'The left CHAMZEPITYS ; Xavamris, of yeve? and e, q. d. Humble Pine, becaufe this Plant refemble the Pine.] eral other Varieties of this Plant in curious / e me sv | firft Sort is the co the Shops, andis the only Kind wi P d fo Ife, in the En; was formerly in” great Reque 1 green Walks; but as it is very fi j to rot in Winter, eff ecially when grownpretty thick, whereby the Walk -d therewith will have are therebyrer ith occafion’d the Difufe of irpofes of late Years; but it is in Phy/ick Gardens for medicinal rows wild in great Plenty on s or Heaths near Leaves are roundifo ; in E Thefirft Sort is found growing wild upon chalky Landsin manyParts of England: This CHELIDONIUM Majus; Celandine. The greater The Charaéfers are ; The Cup of the Flower confifts of two Leaves, which foon fall away: The Flower bath four Oo Leaves, |
