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Show H I ————000 sth enough to r following than Spring. feldom s; this muft Seeds in the Sorts, and the andfhould be planted inafrefh, light Soil, and an open Situation, where they ‘will greatly ine, forth abundance of He ads, whereby the f Flowering is continued thro’ moft Summer; for the new Off-fets rt ( eomponly produce Flowers foon after they Thefe are alfo propa gatedbySeeds, ome up. as they increafe fo fat by OfF-fets, it isbadly worth while to fow their Seeds. The other Sorts here mentioned are annual Plants, which for the Variety oftheir Flowers deferve a Place in a Garden; thefe Pla re much ftronger, and produce a which r Contents of tneic plain Ground than the Baf 3 no which I refer the Reader, to avoid Repetition) the Spring following the Plants may be tran{planted into a Nurfery, in Rowsat three Feet diftance, and eighteen. Inches afin r Rows, where they maycontinuethree Years ; produce yet by the Meafure ; y be double the Number which they mea- fure on the Bate For as long as | right Method Plot. oreferve their uply Ground can bear no more than the Plain Sides fame Number « Line at the E uble over ottom, yet both N umber of Pales #, than t]hofe which are fowninthe 5 andP they are fo hardy as to endure mate in the open ihe are plante d or fown upon iom two much W et is apt to rot them: adry Sal the Seeds is in Seafon for fow Thebeft guj?, and towards the "JOTI Ee Crean Sévol. Bot ad Honey-wortI fais {3 jo 5 é B. P: Red flower’d Hawk1 Dandelyon Leaves. Dow ny Hawk-seeds, the F ace of Sow-chile or Groundféel. Hieractru with yyellow Flowers, niiving bla 6. Hreractum majus flore fulpbure ‘ 1 w eed, with Brimftone eee:d Flow black m. 30ttoms. IERACIUM; ba rated . M, medio-nigrum, minus. H.L, Leffler Hawk. weed, with yellow Flowers, having black Bottoms. i finn, Broa avid Indian Hak k-weed, with {carlet Plover rowing in an Umbel iyChere are eat Variety of thefe Plants which grow wild urope, diffe o! many of which are preferv’d s Bc stanicl Gardens, to add to their Variety of Plants; by ere-mentioned, the moft beauitifal Kinds, and beft worth the Bea f their Flowers. or ci ghth Sort are be propagated by er in ut It has been foun culation, that as much Gro: ftand upon, ye be no more than purchafing Land, bought for more be tranfplanted in _4& i, OY the Winter Months, when ot! , are removed) but the otl Seaton, efpecially a tranfplanting of the r fhorten anyof their Branches ; y all fuch as areill 5 for iefe Trees have always a I Ea of iwl hiis inclof d the Shoot aoe Spring, which Bud is of is produced agluti- in their Growth, 7. e. that their whole Shoot is commonly per ormed in three W Time, after which it does no more than creafe in Bulk od become m fubftantial ; and all the latter Summer is occupiedin fc the Buds for the next dy and Chainsof is Mounta ins bei Seesinifound torun f Eaft to Weft, ferve to ftop the Evagati thofe Vapours to the Pc f > to remain of the whole Tree. Thefe Trees have fomething very Blafts of the northern and id Zone habi ) nous Subft ance, almoft of€ the Confiftence of twoor thre rve as Skteens to keep off the 4thly, They ferve great Number of which are not four where s at the later End of Feb ning of March; (though Turpentine, which often occafions the D of thofe particular Branches, and fometir and fave¢ the which they wouldall run from the tries, and leave them deftitute of Rait 3dly, They condenfe thofe Alembick Heads, into Cloud d of i Spring: I and con ftipatinngBEE for Avenues, €c. The beft Seafon for tranfplanting thefe are fhortned, that there will be ripe i upon the G of ‘Trouble after which Time, they may be tranfplanted in attracting the Nouri nt, id promoting the future Growth ofthe andit is often obfervable, where their Branches r Endof Septem- ber the Plants will be ftrone enouigh to tranfintothe Borders plant, which fhould be they are to remain for Floweri ng; i produce WEAR A sualia dd This Tree is propagated by ree the Nuts early in the Spring, after the Mat was directed for the common Ch ae to rees than the he Hiii ftands, or ides can antity of Flowers, when theyare rais’din 4 off there by: y or built upon ; as for Example, 1 tains four equal Sides, a int.at the Top, yet the efpecially. the eighth Sort, which is very fubject to creep under Ground, and fend flower, which if ou mutt cut off moft v hich fhould be fown either in the Autumn, ter they are ripe, or very earlyin the ) e e ee Flo decay, z; for if they are fown very late, the ots to put out new whereby they may Plants feldom come up until the an wuts fo)but lowing whereby a whole Seafon is loft: 1 continued three or four Years Juice oF it in aninerit is good to suilding, that the rancid Air maybe carried and plain Grou here is a great Regularity Brome of thefe Trees, their Unde: firft of thefe Trees (of which there feems to be twoor three Varieties differing in Breadth of¢ .eaves, and the Colour r Flowers, one ofvwhich hathits Flowers i with Red and Yellow, fo o be feen at a great Diftance, andis fome- hat later in fl ing) is very common in nd, having been greatly cultivated for Avenues and fhady Walks near Hahere, in the Spring of the Year; fon of fowering) they ma iful Shew, and their Leaves being 1 an agreeable Shade in the but if the Number of eat, or too near the Ha5 they caufe the circumambient Air to t inhealthy, by the large Quanhich they perfpire through th they fhould < €, as toa {s between them andthe always greatly extended, Bnd thie ones decreafing dually to the Top, 5 a natural obtufe Pyramid, which Legularity is by many People greatly difliked as appearing too much li | Pyramids, wh re former efteem’d and cultivated on ever-s but are nowveryjuftly defpifed by Perfons: Though it muft be allow thefe Trees are rightly difpofed ir Clumps, € their conica are hi d round Thefe "Trees t nople i nto Bit ves of fo warm a Country are nowfo enur’d to the Cold, fevereft of our Winters, and very large Trees, and oie great Quant of Nuts annuallyy, from which they may be multiplied at Pleafure. ‘The Fruit of this Tree is very bitter, and of no Uf rft us at |