OCR Text |
Show wih CH they are is very little Beauty in them, fo rehardly worth their ftanding in a Pleatu : : Garden. But whoever hath a Mind to propagate an in their feveral Species, may fowtheir Seeds rth in the Spring, open Bed of common thrive come up and where theywill readily exceedingly, and their Seeds being permitted to fcatter upon the Ground, will come up and at foon overfpread a Garden. The three firft Sorts are abiding Plants, and increafe very much by their {preading if not confin’d, will in a fhort Roots, which, Time become very troublefome Weeds in a diated like a {mall Sun-Flower: fs A Curys ANTHEMOIDES ] lebore ; vide Helleborus. CHRISTOPHORIANA ; [ This Herb takes its Name of St. Chri/toph Chriftopher. racters are ; 2. CurysANTHEMUM; 1D), " from. the with thick whitifh Leaves, RYSANTHEMOIDES 3 quod bus craffis vulgaris, nofiras, ftopber, or Bane-berries. . CuRIsTOPHORIANA3 Mor. Ny race- be about fix c two Months aft planting ; at which Time they fhould betranf planted into Pots fill’d with light {andy Earth, and fetin a fhady Place until their Reots are fix’d tothe new Earth ; then they maybeex- openAir till Offober, at which American Id racentibus. ber, with n long Footftalks, of thefe Sorts is found in divers growing ier Northern Coun ls but is rarely met with in the Southern Parts, unlefs whereit is preterved in € ms: This Plant may be pre ated by fowing the Seeds, It muit have a fhady moift Situatior re i hrive very well. ; The fecond and third Sorts are only preferv’d in curious Gardens of Plar and are rarely met with in the ns; they are very hardy, and wil endure our Cold very well if planted in the open Gro A Thefe are propagated in the fame manner as the former. CHRYSANTHEMOIDES OSTEO3 Lof xevemvdiuov; of xeuos G SPER and did@ F rf, a, Of ect a Bone, and ovtpue int ofthe Hardre{s ofits Seed. ] Chryfanthemum. sare ; upon the w alternately Branches: The moft part, fingle F the Bish is, and fealy: for the The Flowers are folio matricarie, quire in n be hous’d, with Oravges, them as much free Air in fible, by opening the houfe, and obferving etty often, for theyall rer much Water. The thr tion’d Sorts are very hardy, and e to ftand in a cold Green-houfe, with Arties and AmomumPlinits ; where if they are only protected from freezing it will be fufficient: But the two laft mentioned | very fucculent Branch have a warme on ; for upont their Branches, they decay. inue flowering the moft on, which renders them ble, becaufe at that Time ‘I we have sew other Plants which produce Flowers; and although thefe Flowers are not very beautiful, yet at that Seafon every ‘Thing which appeals ike a Floweris acceptable, as putting us 1 sof a fucceeding Spring, when almolt every Thing without Doorsis depriv’d of 16 former Verdure and Beauty. fi CHRYSANTHEMUM; [xpuairduue?, Gr. from xpuods Gold, and av3tyuov a F lower.| Corn M The Characters are, flore Luteo pleno. Boerh. Ind. ‘The double Yel- low Chry/antbemum, or Corn-Marygold. 5. CurysANTHEMUM3 Creticum, petalis florum fipulofis. Tourn. The Quill-leay’d Chryfauthemum, or Corn-Marygold. The are feveral other Varieties of this Plant ; but as they are of lefs Note than theie mention’d, and only preferv’d in curious Botanick Gardens for their Variety, fo I fhall i ofrich Summer Months, oben them from the Heat of the i a& ramofa. Mor. Hif. Common Herb- or parti ry(anthemum Sun until they have taken Root, whichwill The Species are ; rubris. je all of them propagated t, CuristopHorRiIaANA; ( 5 C from 5 with thick green Leaves, 5. An CurysaANTHEMOIDES 3 quod Ch fanthemum Ameri foliis virentibus - & denta ard-feeded C/ themum, with thick deep green Leavesinc placd orbics Rofe;. in the Center of which becomes a foft F ape, and is fill’d with b for the moft Part ad ; The Species are ; 1. CurysANTHEMUM3 flore partim candido, partim luteo, C. B, White Corn-Marygold, or Chryfanthemun. flove. albo pleno, H. C. The double White ‘Chryfanthemum, or Corn-Marygold. 3. CurRYSANTHEMUM 3 Creti¢um, luteum. H. Eyft. The Yellow Chryfanthemum, or Corn-Marygold. 4. CurysaNTHEMUM 3 folio matricarie, ripen, they will be blown all over the Garden, and be full as bad as Sow-thiftles. MAS-FLOWER ; or Black Hel- > ium ; {pino ‘ African Sweet-icented, Hard-{eeded : : : #, with prickly Branches and Garden ; as alfo if their Seeds are fuffer d to CHRIST are radiated; thé Rays being for the moft part of a yellow Colour, and the Seeds are fur- row'd. I. CI ee ae Tt bath au annual Root ; Lhe Cup..of te Elower is bemifpherical, and (caly : Lhe Flowers and begin to grow; you muft therefore res move the Pots into an open Situation, obferying, as before, to refrefh them with Water, (which muft now be done gently, that the young Plants may not grow too vigorous before Winter) : In this Place they may remain until the latter End of Oéfober, when you fhould place the Pots into a common Hot-bed Frame, that they may be fcreen’d from fevere Frofts, which would deftroy them ; but obferve to take the Glafles off every Day, when the Weather will permit, otherwife the Plants will draw up and be very tender, fo that upon the leaft Impreffion of Cold they will fuffer very much ; as alfo by being fhut up clofe, they would be fubject to rot by the damp Air which furrounds them. In the Spting thefe Plants may be tranfplanted out either into feparate Pots or Borders, as before directed, where they will flower early, and hereby you will be fure to have the Sorts right, according to the Plants which the Cuttings were taken from, omit mentioning them in this Place. Yhefe Plants are all propagated by fowing their Sceds in the Spring upon a gentle Hotbed, in order to have them early, otherwife they will come up as well if fown in the open Ground : Whenthe Plants are come up, they fhould be tranfplanted into Nurfery-beds, at xguaes Gold, and caaiv the Spleen, q.d.a Plant, the Flowers of which are of a golden Colour, and good againft Difeafes of the Spleen.] GoldenSaxifrage. The Charaéfers ate ; about ten Inches afunder every way, where they mayremainuntil they fhewtheir Flowers; It hath a perennial fibrofe Root : The Calyx (or Flower-cup) is divided into four Parts + at which Time you may tranfplant all thofe which have double Flowers, either into Pots or Borders, to adorn the Pleafure-Garden or Court-Yard. The fingle ones may be pull’d CHRYSOSPLENIUM ; [xgucvewainov, of he Flower bath no vifible Petals, but bath eight Stamina, or Threads, which furround the Ovary : The Pointal becomes a membraneous Veffel, which is forked and bivalve, inclofing many {mall Seeds, up firft, and caft away as good for nothing, which will make Room for the better, taking The Species are ; up the double ones, with a large Ball of Earth 1. CurysospLenium3 foliis amplioribus, to their Roots, otherwife they will not bear auriculatis. Tourn. Golden Saxifrage, with removing whenfo far advanc’d. If thefe Plants large-ear’d Leaves, are fet in the full Ground, they will grow very 2. Curysosprentum ; foliis pediculis oba large, therefore they fhould be planted only Jongis infidentibus. Raii Syn. Golden Saxiin very large Borders, and not too near other frage, with Leaves ftanding on long FootFlowers, left by their over-bearing them they ftalks, fhould be deftroy’d: But they are much Thefe two Plants are found growing wild handfomer when confin’d in Pots, provided in many Parts of Eng/and, upon marfhy Soils theyare conftantly water’d; for by this Means and Bogs, as alfo in moift fhady Woods, and their Roots are kept within Compafs, and the are feldom propagated in Gardens ; where, if Plants feldom grow {fo large, but produce a any Perfon have Curiofity to cultivate them, greater Quantity of Flowers. they mutt be plantedin very moift fhady Places, In faving the Seeds of thefe Plants, you otherwife they will not thrive. fhould always make choice ofthe very double Flowers, which will certainly produce a much CIBOULS, or CHIBOULS; Thefe are greater Quantity of double Flowers the next alfo cultivated by parting their Roots in Year, than would the Seeds of fingle or half Autumn, as was directed for E/callions, and double Flowers ; tho’ if the Seeds are taken to which they are nearly allied ; but the great from the very beft Flowers, they will degene- Diverfities of thefe Kinds, which were forrate, and bring fome fingle Flowers amongft merly cultivated in Kitchen-Gardens, are now them: Therefore, to avoid this Difappoint- almoft wholly neglected, it being found to ment, the better Method is, when you have little Purpofe the propagating fo many Kinds, gotten fome fine double Kinds of thefe Plants when two orthree will anfwer all the Purpofes ofboth Colours, to take off fome Cuttings of full as well. each Kind towards the latter End of Auguft CICER ; [This Plant is call’d Cicer, of Kixus pretty clofe, in Pots fill’d with commonfrefh Strength ; becaufeit is faid to ftrengthen: It or the Beginning of September, and plant them Earth, fetting them in a fhady Place, and obferving to water them frequently : Thefe Cuttings will, in a Month’s time,ftrike out Roors, is alfo call’d Arietana, becaufe the Seeds ofit refemble the Head of aRam.] Chick-Peafe, Pp Chiches, or The |