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Show HA in-Autumn; and fo being deftitute of them intil 4; hey are incapable of difcharging -: But in Summer they will ntly to be water’d, without y feldom produce Flowers. nay, with Care, be train’d up to the of eight or ten Feet, with regular ndtheir Heads may alfo bereduc’d into they fhould not be for that will caufe ’em to alfo prevent their flowerfhorten all ftrong irregular e, obferving to cut beotherwife the Stump left appear to Sight. The ion is at the Latteré h Time you fhouldcut ranches, and fhift the Plants fo be propagated by pl anting uttings into Pots of frefh Earth ing, them into a moderate : er them, and fhade “Heat nf the Day, as alfo ma good Quantity of Air when the 1 is W rm, in about a Monthor x Weeks Time they will have. taken Root, when you mutt harden them by Degsecs tothe open Air, to which ] 2 Summer, a ane - the Layers. pe but i england i ftill very rare, and in but few Gardens. The Seafon for’ tranfplanting the Bulbs is in May or Fune, when the Leaves are decay’d, at which Time they may be kept out of the Earth two or three Months without Damage ; tho’ the fooner they are tranfplanted, the ftronger the Roots will be, and morelikely to flower. The Soit in which they muft be planted fhould beone halffrefh Earth from a°Pafture, and a fourth. part rotten Dung, and the other part SeaSand; thefe fhould be well mix’d, twoor three Months before us’d, that their Parts Chen youthould maybebetter incorporated put a few Stones inthe Bottom of each Pot, that the Water may bethe eafier drain’d offs and afterwards put the Earthinto the Pots, planting the Bulbs therein, only fo deep as that their Upper Parts may be juft cover’d: Then place the Pots in a thady Situation, giving them nowandthen a little Water in very dry Weather: But you muft obferve, never to let them have too much Moifture, efpscially at the Time whentheyare deftitate Inthis Situation they maycontinue of Leaves, until the Beginning of Auguf, whenthey muft be remov’ Fl to a warmer Place; for about that Seafon theywill beggin to pufh out new Roots ; but they may remain abt oaduntil the ddle or Latter-end of September, at which Time they fhould be remoy’d into a mode- rate Stove, where they mutt becarefullypreferv’d, obferving frequently to refrefh them , or on a Borderof light Earth; and Plants come up ney fhou ye into a Border of good light Kart tance of fix Inches from each other, may remain until the fucceeding they may be remov’d to the e to continue. The fecond they generally produce the Autumn proves favour rfect their Seeds. AT planted, atl and ere j may be trained remain Climbers, They mayalfo which fhould bef former, is mention in the Catalogue ex’d to the C Di/p y, Mi edicinal JPlant, but it is rarely us’din The from which it di the upper Part gland: Norisita Plantof any great Beauty; yellow Colour. fo that it is rarely preferv’d in for the fake ot Variety. rdens, but fame Manner ferved for the gaintt to the em from d up to ncreas’d they havebeenr: of the mod to continue place themunder a quite different Title, which hath been 8given by) the Academy of Sciénc to this Plant. h W ater; for now their Leaves will apandin a fhort Time will growtoa large Size, if the Rootsare ft rong: But you muft not give them too much Water at once, which Ards §G-, of Zine Bloo 00d, ; e. Bloodflower, will endanger their rotting. The Stove in which thefe Plants are plac? d fhould be kept to near the temperate Heat as is mark’d on they will rs, in which Thermon Mr. Fowler’s well, and, if the Bulbs are ftrong, ve thrive very will produce their beautiful Flowers in Winter, which renders them very valuable, it being 2 Time when fewother F lowers appear. Thefe Roots fhould not betraanfplanted oftener than every other Year; but the Earthin the U ppetpart of the Pots fhould betakenout twice 2 » and fome frefh Earth put in, which will atly ftrengthen the Roots. HALICACABUM ; vide Alkekengi. HALICACABUS PEREGRINA; Corindum. HALIMU 5, Bloodower, ¢ AR Tal ip. PD ahi « Plant was originally brought from the e of of Hope, and hath been1many Years eferv’d in the curious G;ard ens in Holla where thiey now have more Sorts than one3 f this Plant at prefent known ; which is, : Harmata; Dod. Harmel, or Wild Rue. This Plant is propagated by fowing in the Spring, either upon moft com- |