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Show LU LU me ndt eee ely, they will powder ; (andthe longer ttheylie ided they be cover’d clofe with themfrom the Air) they may In the Winter-time, provide’ yourSoi Manurefor the Hop-ground againit thefol ing Spring. If the Dung be rotten, mixit with ty three Parts of common Earth, andlet it . porate togethertill you have occafion to mal e ufe of it in making your Hop-bills ; but if it be new Dung, thenlet it be mix’d as ‘before, till the Spring come twelye MonthsS, for new Dung is very ni is to H Dung ofall Sorts was formerrly monly made ufe of than ao it is, when rotted and turn’d to Mould whohave no other Manuremuft ufe it: Whi if they do, Cows or H ogs Dung, or human Ordure mix’d with Mud may be a Compott, nure that is cool Some recomm k or Limeasthe Manure, except in cold fants » and in f more Safety, as not being liable Pigeons Dungwill do beft ; alittle of w o Nowthis may be prevented, by havi ig a Cover (to be Jet down and rais’d at Pleafure) to the upper Bed whereon the Hops lie. This Cover may alfo be tinn’d, bynailing fingle Tin Pla s over the Face of it, fo that x ps be gin to dry, and are ready to when the greateft Part of their is evaporated, then the Cover may a Foot orlefs of the Hops, erberatory) and will reflect the Heat o be thee Topwill foon be as and every Hop be € taken off the Kiln, n to Powderin treading, em bear treadin andthis laid to a Hill, nd fo mix’d that it may not be too hot ina Place, is of great Advan we trodden, hod of Bagging i lows: They have an Hole made in an upper Floor, either roundor fquare, large enough to receive a Hop-bag, (which confifts of four Ells an half of Ell-wide Cloth, andialfo conordinarily two hundred and an halt of th >a Handful of Hops in each of the Bag, to ferve Handles fatten the Mouthof the Hole, t Hoop mayreft upon the (fo call’d of Luteus, La it is us’d in dying a “yell Weld, Would, Yellow-weed, aéhers are 3 The Leaves are oblo ng andintire ; it I Leaves; the vided i a vigeen©of ersin ing thus pack’d, if they have been and laid up in a dryPlace, ) good feveral Years ; but Ca emt ift b y be neiither deftroy’d no 1 Mice makingtheir 1 The Crop of Hop:s being thus beftow °d, are to provide for another ; by takir Care of the Poles asainft another Year, i 1 up in a Shed, having firft neso ulm from them : iat Conveniency, fet m of a Triangle, de at Bottom; 4 having Ground, with an Iron them tog r at Top, rett of your Poles about them : And | difpos ’d, none but thofe on the will be U juries of the for a inne Bley will be kept efs at the Top, whereas if th y were ¢ Ground, the y would receive more Daj >in a Fortnight than bytheir ftandine all the reft of the Year, yi under-ripe ; becaufe if it be, both will be poil’d. It muft be pull ‘d up and boundin le Handfals, and fet to dry, as you do Flax, and then houfe it carefully, that you fhake not out the Seed, which is “eafily beat out, and fhould be fown (as was before directed) foonafter it is ripe. This Seed is commonly fold for about Ten re pleno Lycunts ; feu faponaria, flore pleno, a Bufh, or rolled with a Roller. But this is not a good Method ; for the Barley or Oats will ftarve the /efd, and make it very poor: And, manytimes, the Seeds which are fown vuigd. C.B. P, Wild CampionSpatling Poppy, or White Behen of the Shops. in the Sprir not grow, or not come up, Double Soapw ort; 13. Lycants; 14 a ee fla iS) ligauwie: {ylvefiri fit f. Cor, Leaf. the other is 2 fucceeding Summer, when the s two Years before it is pull’d. The Dyers ufe it for dying of bright Yellows and Lemon Colours. *Tis much fownin Kent, efpec y about Canterbury, and often yields from forty Shillings, to ten or twelve Pounds an Acre. if album, angufli- folia rubra, C. B. P. Red German Catchfly. folia rubra, flore pleno. ul p ve/iris, que Bee till the Autumn following ; whereas that fown in the Beginning of Avgu/?, rarely fails to come up foon af will be much ftronger and vif angufti~ Red German Catch- fly, with a Double Flower. 16. Lycunts; Orientalis, bupleuri folio Eaftern Campion, with a Hare’s-ear 17. Lycunts ; facie auricule urfi. C. B,P. Campiof, with the Face of an Auricula. 18. Lycunts; maritima, faxatalis, folio amp fe T. Cor. Maritime Rocky Campion, with an Orpine Leaf. rata. Tourn. Night-flower’d {weet-{cented 24; eee folia rubra, altera. C. B.I aeoa narrow‘leav’d wild Campion, v a vifcous Sta and red Flowers. 24. Lycunis; vifcofa, purpurea, ; come up with the b will growvery {trong the fam vided it be fown by itfelf, fow it with Corn, which i ane pen its P: é Gaden or Ro ampion, with a pale-red Flower. 2 Lents formar, D , flore lut flammeofulgens. C.B. P. Rofe impion, witha ‘flaming red colour’d Flower ep YCHUNIS ; coronaria; futiva multiplex The Double Rofe Campion. coronar va, Diofe a) oe them ; and th¢ Spring, if the Groundproc you fhould give it a fecor which will preferve‘it cle after that the Weld will grow, ; montana, Hel"Umbelliferous Mountain Camon of Helvetia usoe 3 alba, multip CBee: White C ampion, ¢ mmonly calPd The Batchelor’s Button. latifolia levis, C.B.P. Purple Vifcous Copen; with a broad fmooth Leaf, comme Lobel’s Catch-fly. 25. Lycunis; vifer , latifolia levis C. B. P. White flowering broad-leav’d Catchfly. "26. Lycunts ; birfuta, minor, flore varie gato. Tourn. Smallhairy Campion, with a varie gated Flower, commonly call’d Dwarf Lychnis 27. Lycunis ; Hi/panica,folio Kali, multiflora. pret them, (as is to deftroy the Plants where they grow too ‘tl i Weeds from comi Z pion, witha large ftr Plant fhould | improve Lycunis; Chale Tourn. becomes a conical Fruit, « wraptt up inth 1e F ning of Aug ut, foon after greatly 11. There are fome who recommend the fowiing Culture: It up 10. Lycunts ; birfuta, flore incarnato, major. CB. P= Great Hairy Campion, with a Flefhcolour’d Flower, commonly cai?'d The Pale Lychnis of Conftantinople. Campion, with a narrow Leaf. tate the Flameoraof Esght.] Campion. 20. Lycunts;“frutefcens, myrtifolia, Bevin The Ch albo fimilis. C..B.P. Shrubby Myrtle leav’d e Leave Campion, like the White Behen. rs upon the Ste :‘ The Cup ofth 2t.-Lycunis; /é getum, rubra, foliis perle, and ser ubulous or eeetiigut foliate. C.B.P. Red-Corn-Campion, with he moft part, fury ad: thorough-wax Leaves. f five Leaves, which en 22. Lycunts; /upina, ula, calice amflower, «phil firiato. Tou Low Sicilian Cam- of Land, provide middlling Soil ii t Wi come C.B.P. The Scarlet Lychnis, Nonfuch, Jerufalem Crofs, or Flower of Conftantinople. 19. Lycunis ; noctiflora, anguftifolia, o here ; nedwas found he Bois, ae The common Dyeres Com i tage, confide: are The Double Meadow Campion, with a jagged Flower, commonly cal'd The Double Ragged Robin, 9- Lycunts ; birfuta, flore coccineo major. this Seed in the Spring, mixing it with a Crop, of Barley or Oats, and only harrow’d in with LYCHNIS, [fo call’d, of aix»@ a Candle ight, becaufe the Fl Seant imi- Eye: UTEOLA3 Common Weld Seedsof this Mor. Hift. illings per Bufhel, or more; a Gallon of miniato, feu aurantiaco. Mor, Hif. 'The Double which will fow an Acre; for it ‘: very {mall. Scarlet Lychuis, or Flower of Conftantinople. threee Parts. ] trodde of the Bag to theloc i clofe up the Mout You muft be very cautious in the Gathering of it, a the Seed be not over-ripe, fo asto fall out, and that neither the Stalk or Sced be a Tourn Spanifh Many-flower "d Cam- pion, with a Glaf3-wort Leaf ae Lycunts; Hi/panica, Valeriane rubre 5 purpurafcente flore. Tourn. Spanifh Campion: witha red Valerian Leaf, and a purplifh Flower. 29. Lycunis ; fegetum, meridionalium, anirfuta, floribus ri > unio vera difpoMor Hiff#. Corn annual hairy Cam- pion, with red Flowers difpos’d on one the Stalk G Side of |