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Show GR G K GR. a Regu- many {mall Seeds, furre to warm both Divifions, by placing Smoke fiance. scor of Iron in the Flue, fo that the The Species are ; may awethro’ the Flues of which Part foever . GROSSULARIA 3 and by this Contrivance you may you plea of nofa, fylvefris. C. B. P. © common Goofe. kee ae Plants as requiree the fame Degree berr Heat in one Part of the Houfe, and thofe in GRossuLaRia; /pinofa, fa which will thrive in a much-lefs W armth the other Pare; but this will be more fully ex- The large manur’d Goofeb: try. 3. GROSSULARIA} fruciu ey d under the Article of Stoves Cluf. The red hairy Goofeberry, “¢ The.other Wing of the Hous facing, the 4. GRossuLaRia 3 five Uva Crifp South- Weft, may alfo be divided in the fame ima, da, Hort, Ed. I manner, and Flues carry’d through bothParts, ‘which may be us’d according, to the Seafons, Dutch Gooleberry. 5. GROSSULAREA 5 maxima, er the particular Sorts of Plants which are i Lt therein; fo that here will be four Di| ns in the Wings, each of wh: h may be GROSSULARIA t up to a different Degree of Warmth, Thel ufey will be’ ich, together with the Green rH bro, ent to maintain Plants fromall the feveral ntries of the World: And without hav ing = red Goo febwr f oe Degrees of ee it will vecéentibus. from the ci Parts of Africa and a which are annually introduc rises the Gardens ; for when Plants from veryditter Countries are plac’d in the fame Houfe, fome are deftroy’d for want of Heat, while others are forc’d and fpoil’d by too much of it; and this is often the Cafe in many Places, where there are large Collections of Plants But befides the Confervatories here men- tion’d, it will be proper to have a deep Hotbed Frame (fuch-as is common! y us’dto raife large Annuals in the Spring ; ) into which may be fet Pots of fuch Plants as come from Carolina, Vi . while the Plants are too fall to. plant iin the open Air, as alf many other Sorts from Spain, ee whichre quire on]ly to be fkreen’d trom the Violence. of Frofts, and fhould have as much free Air as P in mild Weather, which can be no better effected than in one of thefe Frames, where the Glaffes may be taken off every Day when the Weatherwill permit, and put on every Night; andin hard ae the Glaffes may be co ver? 1 with Mats, Straw, Peafe-haulm, ‘or the 1i 5 fo as to ‘prevent “the Froft from entring the Pots to freeze the Roots of Plants, which is what will many timesutter ly deftroy them, tho’ a flight Froft pinching the Leaves or Shoots very { feldom does them much Harm. As to the Structure of thefe Frames, it will be fully explain’d under the Article of Hot-beds i GROSSULARIA; [fo call’d from the grofs or thick Skin of the Fruit, becaufe the Skin of this Shrub is carnofe and fethy : It is alfo call’d Uva, becaufe the Fruit refembles becaufe it is villofe and hairy : It is faid to be acino Jimplici , becaufe its Berries are diftin& one from another, and boiESTO in err Clufters.] The Goofe- acter iated, or jaRed 5 Prickles ; the Tree, hav t upon a Foot/t 1S of anen or Gi = an Figure, containing 9. GroseLARIA 3 feveral othr Varieties of this it which Have been obrain’d from Seed different Heres ofEn, which ditier ei in tl r Colour of the Berries; but as thefe areo lyi eminal Variations, fo it is needlefs in this Place to enumeratethem, efpecially fince the Number of thefe will be increas’d continually from See Thefe are prc ated either by Sucker taken fromtheold Plants, or by Cuttings; the latter of which f to the former, becaule thofe Plants wi > produc’d from Suckers, are alway re difpos’d to fhoot outa greater Numberof Suckers trom their Roots than fuch as are raifed fom Cuttings, whichdo generally form mucl er Roots. The | fon for planti wary, jult before t iS ids begin to obferving always to take the ie 100ts, and from fuch Branches.a8 ge € the greateft Qu or if you take thofe which the Stemof the old ae monlyvery luxuriant) the fruitful as thofe taken from Thefe Cuttir fhould beal Inches long, and muft be pla in a Bot of light Earth expos’d to th forning 5 about three Inches deep, obf them gently, when the Weatl to facilitate their taking Root; Summer, when they have put out, you tows rub off all the unde r Shoots, leavingot uppermott orftrongeft, which fhoulid be t to form a r gular Stem. In O following, thefe Plantswill befit to remov which Time =thould preps of frefh Earth, which fhouldbe well cleans’d from all noxious Wee andbeing ievell’d, you fhould up your Plants, trimming their cutting off all lateral plant them at three Row, ' ferving to place fome fhort Sti Plants in order to train their Stems upright and regular. In this Place they may remain two Years, being careful to keep themclear from Weeds, asalfo to dig up the Ground between the Rows once a Year » which fhould be in the Sprin as alfo to trim off all lateral Shoots which are produc’d below the Head ofthe Plant, fo thar the Stem may be clear about a Foot in Height abovetheSurface of the Earth, which will be full enough; andasthe Branches are aeluc’d commoraly veryirregular in the Head, fo you muft cut out fuch of them as crofs each other, or thin them where they are too clofe, whereby the Headof the Plant will be open, and capable of admitting the Air freely into the Middle, which is of ¢great Ufe toall kinds of Fruits. After thefe Plants have remain’d in this Narfery two Years, they will be fic to tranfplant to the Places wheretheyare defign’dto remain, forit is not fo well to let them grow in the Nurferies too large, which will occafion their Roots to be woody, whereby the Removing of them will nor only hazard the Growth of the Plants, but fuch of them as may take very well, will remain ftunted for two or three Years before theywill be able to recover their Check. TheSoil in which thefe Plants thrive to the greateft Advantage, isa rich, light, fandy Loam, though they will do very well upon moft Soils and Situations: But where Fruit is culti in order to procure it in the greateft Perfe ction, they fhould neverbe plaanted in the Shadeof other I rees, but muft havea free open Expofure : ftance they ought to Pe planted, is eight Feet Row from Row, and fix Feet afunder in the Rov Thebeft Seafonfor tranfplanting thenmM, i v, when their Leaves | cay, obferving, as was before prune their Roots, and trim off Shoots, orfuch as crofs each other, fhortening all long Branches, fo as to makethe Head ilar, ‘In the pruningofthefe Shrubs, moft People ike ufe of Garden. Sheers, obferving only to d round, as is praétis’d for Everwherebythe Branches becomefo led, that what Fruit is produced, half the Size as it would do, 3ranches thin’d and prun’d according fhould always be done with a ife, fhortning the ftrong Shoots to iches, and cutting out all thofe row ee. nd thinning the fruitBranches ae. they are too thick ; always to cut behind a Leaf-bud: Mar gement, your Fruit will be ce as la as thofe which are produced 1 Bufhes as are not thus pruned, and S ay continue in Vigour much but you muft obferve to keep the ar from Weeds, and dig it at leaft nd every other Year you fhould ittle rotten Dung upon it, which mprove the Fruit. on Practice with the Gardeners idon, who have great Quantities of in order to fupply the Markets em foon afte Uichaclmas, and 1en to dig up the Ground sen the Roy nd plant it with Coleworts for Spring nereby their Ground j a Winter without prejuc hard Winters when thofe which en Expofure, are all deftr are generally pull’d up for U March, fo that the Groundis c Goofeberries come out in the S pring, which isa Piece of Husbandry well worth praactifing where Groundis dear, or where Perfons are confin’d for Room, JAJACANA;; Indian Date Plur Baftard Lote Tree. The Charaéiers are ; The Lea l Branches Ea Pinos r v’d Indian Da ANA 3 Pifbami Ind. Virgit Pifhamin. The firft and fecond Sorts are at pref very rare in En l, and only tO be fi fome curious Garde: I more common ; Natives of the hath been raifed in great Fishty, in the Gardens near Lo have been brought from Virg in both which Countries this Tree abounds. Thefe Plants may be propagated by{ the Seeds (which are often broue England) upon a mocderate Hot I Spring of the Year, and wher Plants come up, they fhould be tranfplanted each into a feparate Half-penny Pot, which thould be filled with freth, light, fandy Earth, and plunged into another moderate Hotto TE their taking Root; and as the Summeradvances, fo you fhould inure them to the open Air by degrees, and in June they may be removed into fome Placethat is pretty well fhelter’d from Winds, where they may remain until Oéoder, at which time they fhould be removed under the S sr of a Hor-bed Frame, or into the Green-houfe, during the firft Winter; but ril following, they may be fhaken out of "the Pots and tran{ planted into the open Air, wl they will thr very faft, and refift the Cold of our Wint verywell, provided they are planted in a d D ddd ‘ |