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Show Bo Pp EM and other hardy Kinds of Ever-greens, where endure abroad in moderate Winters; but in Foot afunder in the Room to thofe Plants in the Seed-—bed, in remain another Year, fevere Cold they never efcape. fit to tranfplant into a Nurfery, where they The rath, rth, 16th, 17th, and 18th Sorts are all propagatted by Cuttings, as was before dire&ted. Thefe may be train’d up to fhould be train’d up in the manner you defign themto grow, either in round Heads, or in rude Plants: In two or three Years more they will be fit to cee out, where they are to remain for good; in doingofwhich, youfhould be careful, in taking them up, not to break or oundthe Roots: norfhould they remain too long in the Nurfery before theyare tranfplanted ; for they are fubje& to fhoot downs it may have free open Air in mild Weather. I have fometimes known Plants of this kind Shrubs with regular Stems, and will growto the Height of fix or feven Feet: They are pretty hardy, and require onlyto be fecur’d from our hovers Frofts, and muft have free open Air and frequent Waterings in mild Weather. Thefe are all pretty Varieties in Collections of Exotick Plants, and altho’ fome of the Flowers have no great Beautyin them, yet they are worth preferving, for the fake of Variety. 1 Root S5 whi ch, Rows; this will give which are left to grow which Place they may when theywill alfo be when cut off, oft- times ves the Death of the Tree. In all other refpects it muft be treated like other Flowerne Shrubs, amongft which, this is commonly ELM; wi fold at the Nurferies. It delights in a dry Soil; and mayalfo be propagated bylaying Imus. EMERUS ; [This Name was givenit by = eee - owesd by Cajalp nus: It 3 down the tender Branches, which will take Root in about a Year's time, and maythen be tranfplanted into a Nurfery, and manage in the fame manner as the Seedling EMPETRUM;[Exysér, a Saibaie nder, ee contain two or ip’d Seeds in each, The Species are; 1, Emerus ; Cafalp. Scorpion Sena; vuled. Emer US; minor. Tourn. The lefler Scor- pion Sena Thefir of thefe Shrubs is very common in all the Nurferies near London, but the fecond is at prefent in very few Gardens ; thefe are both of them extreme fine Flowering Shrubs and are great Ornaments to fmalller Wildernefs Quar of Shrubs whichare of equal Growth The firft will rife to the Height of feven or eight Feet, and may bereduced to a regular Figure, if prop : Care be taken while they are young. The {ecofefdom rifes above twoor three Feet high, but may betrain’d into a handfome Figure. Thefe Shrubs cont; ue ‘lowering through the greateft part of the Summeer; therefore ao be ft Seafon to prune them, in order tor e them into Shaape, is about the Middle of Bebe mber, foon after they havee done flowering; for if you cut them in ummer, it will prevent their Flowering in Autumn, unle{s it be done in May, which will the firf t Crop of Flowers, and prevent 3 Séeds. Shrubs areeafily propagated by fowSeeds Cwhi ch they commonly proa : larch upon a Bed iy Earth, obfery ng to oy the rom Weeds; and in very dry Weahie often refrefh the Bed with ch fhould be given Ca refully, left is fhould be wath’d out ofthe Ground y watering. When the Plants S are come mutt m as continue the fame Cc. are and following (if your Plz ints: have ou may draw o it the largeft, which ma Fermanit x €d into a Jurfery, at three Feet Diftance Ro w ftom Row, and one of Tiérea, Gr. a Rock or Stone, becaufe this2 Tree grows in StonyPlaces J Black-berry ‘4 Heath. The Charaéd. It hath Leaves are Male anmd Fi male rts of the fame no Petals: by Black- berries, iz eachof is contain e or four hard Seeds. We have but one Specie of this Plant in England, whichis, RUM , montanum, oe nig . Black-berry’d Heath, Crow-berries, Crake- berries. This little Shrub grows wild upon the of Stafford, and > and is feldom propagated inGar dens, unlefs for Variety-fake: but it may be cultivated in fhaady Places where theSoil is ftiff in Gardens, andwill thrive very ve and may be propagated by fowing the Seeds foon after they are ripe, in 2 moift ady Place, which fhould bekeept clear from W eeds, and fuffer’d to remain undifturb’d until the The eean Tt e Cup of i F er fi he th three Pet 1155 Rofe, is) which| is abl Ng aiedividedin athrte Qells C 1 with Seeds like a Grain of Wheat. The Species are ; rum; Virginianum, flore caruleo Virginian Spider-wort, with whatever Plant with a large purp 3. EpHeme ; a : Journ. Virginian Spider-wort, with a large azure Flower, commonly call’d the Savoy Spider-wort. oy len l,weginia 4. oR EpHemMERUM & a ; i} eceruleo minore. Arik. r-wort, with a {mall blue Flower, comme defcant’s Spider-wort Fs Vv irginian Spider-wort, a finall purple Flower. of coe ph nds 7d9 The People who live under this Circle V their Days and Nights conftantly Equal ; and the Sum isin their Zenith at Ne and cafts no Shadow EQUINOXES, are the Timés when the Sum enters into the hwsoe al Points, wlhit are the two oe wher liptick interfect each other ; in the firft Point of ig like three Branches, Leaves, Ivy: The Ei ¢; and th Libra, call'd the 7 So the £ the the Days are the World; which the Café twice viz. about the roth of/ March, and the rath EMUSCATION; Mois. Lat. of September ; the firft of which is the Vernal, NUCLEATION; a Taking-out tl and the fecond the / or ‘Kent of any Fruit, Lat. EQUISETUM, ENULA CAMPANA;; vide Heleniom. EPHEMERON; [Eo‘ue feldom continue longer blown thar Virginian Spider-wore ; vv EQUUS Equal, and immoy which the Motion. The £ ordinarily cont sunded there is a Diff moveable, and the and the Eg Surface of the Sphere; eh fatdiandSaraives ee Day, led by newones daily, for feveral ynths fo that it may deferve a Place for long Continuance ofits Flowering. come up, and the Year following may be traniplanted where they are to remain, ane Gr. a Day, becaufe the Flowers of EPIPHYLOSPERN upon, tvaryva Leaf, fuch Plants as bear t their Leaves ; the fame as Caf The feveral Varieties of this Plant are eafily Lae . propagated, by parting their Roots either in on the Concave Surfé The Eguinottialis conceiv by {uppofing pring or Autumn : and fhould beplanted in a Semi diameter of the Sphete, produc’d a moitt Soil, wide they will thrive and increafe exccec ly, and are extreme ey through a Point of the Equator, and there defcribing a Circle on the immoveable Surface enduring our b Thefe are ver - proper orlargeBorders, ofthe Primum Mobile, by the Rotationofthe s. they may have Roomto grow: but if Sphere about its are pllanteed in {mall Borders, they fhould Whenever the Sw comes to t {mall H rery "Year, other- his Progrefs through the Ecliptick, it me Equal Day and Night all around h Places. aft, and fet y Borders, where as then arifing dt docs at any 1eeee than if which he never g Heat of the the Year. fecond Year, at which time the Plants will will require no farther Care than to clear t hem from Weeds. a moift Soil, Plant produces its Flo ripens Seeds with us {preading Roots, wh ment from the Flowers perhaps, be procur’d, by confinir to a Pot. The Roots : a good Border, fhould bee fo as to keep it within will over{pread t have a PI 2 in a Cee Sa: ms pa ring ve Roots tuba, anafhould kbeolde Seta a Briftle, bectatethe Leaves and Branch reprefent the Briftles or Hair of a Horie’s Main or Tail. It is by the Greeks calla Inwtes, of “Ine@ an Horfe, and Cv [ ae Hippofeta, of “I and Seta] Horf{ Therearefeveral s ofthis Plane, v are found in England, Hhh 2 on the Sides of Ditche: |
