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Show GR CRAMBE; [nese Gr.] Sea-Cabbage. 1. CRAMBE; #7 itima, Braffica folio. Tour. Sea-Colewort or Cabbage. 2. Cramse; O1 is, dentis leauis folio, inis facie. J. Cor. Eaftern Sea-Colewort, with a Dandelion Leaf, and the Face of Wild Rocket, The firft of thefe Species is found wild upon the Sea-fhores in divers Parts of Hugland, but at ly in Suffex in great Plenty, where he Inhabitantsgather it in the Spring to eat, pichestng it to any of the Cabbage kind : But this muft be gather’d young, foonafter the Heads are thruft out of the Ground, otherwife it will be very tough and rank. This Plant may be propagated in a Garden, by fowing the Seeds {oon afterit is ripe, in a fandy or gravelly Soil, where it will thrive exceedingly, and increafe greatly byits creep- eaten as Me but have fomewhat 6f an auftere ’ Latte, This Tree, where it grows wild, will ari toa great Height and Magnitude, but is with Difficulty tran{planted into a Garden, ‘The fureft Wayto procure kindly Trees is, to fow their Fruits foon after they are ripe, which muft be manag’d in the Manner directed for the Hawt : The fecond Spring after foying, the Seeds will come up, when you muf carefully keep themclear from Weeds, and in dry Weather gently water them. In this Place thePlants mayremain until the fecond Autumn after they come up; SES INDIAN; vide Acriviola CRITHMUM; Samphire. Smaller Samphire, or Sea-Fennel. ant grows in great Plenty upon the r the Sea-fhore, where it is wafh’d ter, but will not grow to any in a Garden, tho’ it may be preferv’d 1 Years, and propagated by parting its creeping Roots in the Spring. ‘Thisfhoulld be eee in Pots fill’d with gravelly coarfeSoil, and in Sumimer plentifully water’d: In this t it will growtole rably well ‘Flowers, but rarely perfe n, noris the Heben ( as that gathered from the RockKs. eatly efteem’d for pickling, and Year, being careful not to cut or difturb their Roots ; this wil] greatly promote their Growth: then you maytranfplant them where theyare young; butif the Heads are fuffer'd to re- defign’d to remain, which maybe to form main, theywill produce fine regular Heads of Clumps or Wilderneffes of Trees, where, by white Flowers, which appear very handfome, their V ariety, it will add a Pleafure to the and will perfect its Seeds, by which it maybe Profpeét: Thefe will growto a confiderable propagated. Bulk, if they delight in the Soil, as maybe Thefecond Sort is only preferv’din curious feen by feveral very large Trees nowgrowing Gardens of Plants for Variety, but is not of on Hampftead Heath, therefore they thould ing Roots, whichwill foon over{pread a large CRANE’s-BILL ; vide Geranium. CRASSULA ; vide Anacampferos. CRATZEGUS; [xexlaty@- , OF xezlalover, Gr. J The Wild Service. i ters are ; The Leaves are fingle: The Flower confifts ve Leaves, w»bich expand in Form of a Rofe Tie Fruit is {mall; and foap’d like a Pear, in which are contain'd many bard Seeds. The Species are ; t. Craracus ; folio laciniato. Tourn. The Se or Wild Service. - CRATZEGUS ; folio fubrotundo, [errato, The White Beam-tree, or Aria T heophrat sus; ff is, Anglica, foliis ar.he Red Chefs-Apple, or Englith Wild Service. usd in : Tree are very like are larger, and the Fruit grows in re about the Bignefs of Black ich are fometimes fold in the m > and and are by fome People The double Cloth of Medicine. Crocus ; vernus, latifolius flavo-varius. G B Spring Crocus, with yellow variable Flowers. 9. Crocus ; vernus, anguftifolins, magno flore candido. C. B. Narrow-leay Spring Cro- cus, with large white Flowers. to. Crocus ; vernus, albus (2 Par. The white ftrip’d Crocus. Crocus ; veruus, albus, polyantho verficolor. Park. Par. The Party-colo wd Crocus, with manyFlowers. Crocus ¢ with a purpleftri piCapows ; vide Pedicularis. ith V role? 16. Crocus ; veriius, ericeus. C.B. Bro with a white or 17. Crocus ; violaceus. C. B. amongft {uch as are ofa large Growth. es of one Leaf, w The fecond Sort is alfo very commonin England, and will grow very regularto a con lous underneath, fiderable Bulk. This is eafily propagated iina Garden, either from Layers, Suckers, ot by t of the Bot- fowing the Seeds, as directed for the firft Sort. ) ied into three but the Em- This ‘T ree delery es a Place in large Wildernels Quarters, or in regular Clumps of Trees, where, by the Diverfity of its white hoary Leaves, it affords an agreeable Variety. ‘This alfo bears its Fruit in Bunches in the Mannet of the former, but is not quite fo large, of well-tafted. The third Sort grows wild in fome of the Northern Counties of England, but is at pre fent very rare near London. ‘This may be propagated in the fame Manner as wasdirected - giving| a Lift of tl ieir feveral Names, I fhall divide theminto two Claffes ; in thefirft of which I fhall place all the Spring Flowering us’s nearly in the Order of their Flower- nd in the fecond, fhall infert thofe which for the two former, and may have a Place, for Variety fake, in PlantationsofTrees. The Virginian Wild Service is fomewhat Autumn, amongft which will come Safene tender while young, during which T ime it wil iniana, foliis Arbuti. ginian W ild--Service, with s like the Straw berry-tree. 1 arft of thefe Trees i1s very common in divers Parts of Ey growing in Woods, d, whichis Cxx1 umMuM; five foniculum maritimum, remainthree or four Years, obferving to keep them clear from Weeds, as alfo to dig the Ground between the Rows at leaft once a 3 vernus, latifolius, flavo vario flavus, flore, Tea Ce Spring Scan with {maaller ae yellow Flowwers, e, but one Species of this Plant com- Rows, obferving in tranfplanting them, to cut off the down-right Tap-Root, whichthefe be intermix’d f° lich. Cluf: Hiff. omes a Bruit confifting of two monin # Spot of Ground, if encourag’d: This may be cut for Ufe in April and May, while it is any Ufe or Beauty. violaceo bafi. C. B. Spring Crocus, Flower and a purple Violet Bottom. zy Form of a Rofe I Spot offrefh Ground, and tran{plant them out in Rows, at about two Feet Diftance Row from Row, and fix Inches afunder in the Trees are fubject to have ; and when youhave { of xelrov, Gr. Secret fers are ; are thick, W hen you muftC preparea planted them, clofe the Earth about their Roots, to prevent the Froft from turning them out of the Ground. In this Nurfery they may CR require a little Shelter, but mayafterwards be tran{planted into thefull Gro a, where, if is not too much expos’d, it will thrive vey well, and endureour {everett a This may 3 Vernus, Sriatus, vulgaris. CRESSES, WA'TER ; vide vse CE > parvo 18, with a {mall Purple Flower. 20. Crocus ; ve t folio App. Spring C ith a capi llaceous I There are feversal other Varieties of Spring Crocus to be found in the ct Gardens of Florifts, which are. feminal Productions ; for there may be as a of thefe Flowers rais’d from Seeds, of Hyacinths, Iris’s, &c. were we cu faving and fowing the Seeds of all the di Kinds. i The manner of fowing thefe Se being exactly the fame with the Xyphiaim, fhall refer the Reader tothat Article for farther Inftruétions, but fhall obferve here, that The beft Cloth of Gold the Seeds fhouldbe fowa foon after they are ripe. All thefe feveral Varieties of Crocus’s are be propagated by Seeds as the former, orfrom Layers and Suckers, and may alfo be budded or inarch’d into anyofthe former Sorts. CRESSES, GARDEN; vide Nafturtium 19. Cr oe reo OUR. weaa Spring C Theordinaryftrip’d Crocus, com- monly Call "d the Scots Crocus. 2. Crocus ; vernus, luteus, verficolor, pri- aus Spring Crecus, with a {mall Flower of Colour on the Outfide with Purple and the Infide ofa pale blue Co our, very hardy, and doincre their Roots, efpecially Us ; vernus, minor, albicans. C. B, Small = itifh Spring 4 S- Crocus; vernus, flore albo, purpuro- ¢ eedingly by are fuffer’d to remain two or three Yeats unremovd ; they will growin almoft any Soil or Situation, and are very great Ornaments to a Garden early in the Spring of the Year before many other Y y Flowers |
