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Show ME common ly = Years after hey are planted n to produce Fruit. orn is pre tes vd in many iofity ; this often produces ‘lowers in Winter, and af terwards flowers again at the a bear common Sort, but doth in from the common/ 5 i y of its budding wering at Noon, and i henowsRe afon now believ’d ; penthat tl ers open on t The tenth and eleven grow to the < of our with wl riety, i of th in Form venomous: of tl thefe tho’ com into three determine ; at bud 1 the Cominen / > MAethe enough la en aesamon Growth, they make ft other nay be ieupéon the Co » above fiv are pI to int fame Growth, where 1eir woolly Leaves, r Flowers and F ‘ruit in their ‘ad greatly to et é ot fuch P. ntly ¢ C ee, t are to remain, T Tees OF an agreeable Var they are in Bloffom, the Flowers bein remity of when the Fruitis ripe, wtich is grows in great Cluft they Appearance, and areefteem’d ed for Deer. The ninth, tenth, and eleventh Sorts brouighat from S gi to produce 3 nd is vpe re be fowing> the Seeds common horns upon the will con train’d up tor they will be they were plac’d to immediately The twelfth $3ey whi 1 f Suckers from very have very were eral ae ee eel "Theremay be proaes1Ste other Sorts, or by grafting *em upon the common and mayafterwards betranfplanted ito Wildernefs Cduirters amongft other Trees of the fame Growth, wherethey will afford an agreeable Varie ty. a he ninth Sort will grow larger than the other two, and if rais’d from Seeds ; will equal the Cock/pur Ha 3; and the Flowers and #ruit are full as large as tho, f§ o that it is very proper to be intermix’d therewith. taken off in the Sy injplannted 1 a Nurfery two orthr until theyhi acquired Strength er esto vranfplant good where they are to remain; by w Method they may be greatly increasrd: the Plants thus rais’d will be m¢ ore produce a great Number of 5 their Roots, which, if not yearly tal will grow upinto a Confufion, and ftarve me old ones. They produce their Flowers May, and their Fruits are commonly #: but thefe are of no Ufe, exce propagate the Plants; which b Method, and the Layers taking freely, renders it not worth it may happen that fome obtain’d this Way, as is other Trees and Shrubs ' ichnee comes Cells, cou Um T0 This ; ep aons y eam to incr bud or pon the common Ha , that the Trees thus to the Magnitudeas g rally do d which are propagated from ds, but will produce Fruit much fooner; but a Perfon intends to have them in Per fhould alwa s be propagate This Sort will grow to the en or twenty e 15 GH ernately. duced am ferent. fre than anyof the for I hiis may be prog The MEUM, [of ofthis hi Jant are v The Ch Plant is propagat d rardens, for Medicinal U dom found in other Gardens. pagated by Seeds, which fhould Autumn foon after theyare ri the Plants will fhould be carefully clear in very dry Weather Water, In this Place until the dutumnfollowir tranfplantedinto a fhady afunder, where they They may alfo be pro yi Roots in Autumn, which is the m tious Method. Species of this Plant at prefent known, METHONICA ; labarorum. H. L, onica, or The Superb Lily of Ceylon. This beautiful P. propagated by partthe Roots in Ay (when wpe green Leaves are decay’d 1ich fhould be planted into Pots fill’d w ht fandy Ez a and nay be expos’d to the open Air for about a Fortnight or three Weeks after, placing the Pots where they may have’ the Morning-Sun MEZEREON; till eleven a Clock; andif the Seafon fhoul prove very dry, you muft now andthen gently refrefh them with Water, but you muft avoid MICROSCOPE, a Dioptrical Inftrument, minute or fmall Obgiving them too much, (efpecially while the by means of which, very ye, and capable una¢tive) which will ret them in a jects are reprefented v of being view’d very diltinétly li the Laws of Refraction. yard the End of Auguft This Inftrument m ber, you muft remove the a curious Inquirer the Stove, placing them where eelma free Air, but fo as to have a w ituation, tative Nature, by ng 1 obferving was before directed, to re- minute Veflels and Parts of various Ufes, and how 1 them gently with Water, but not to orderto difcoyer their give them much until they appear above- the Bufinefs of Vegetation is carry’d on. ground, which ds commonlyin NovembPet provided they have Warmth enough, otherwile MILDE is a Difeafe that h appens to they will not come up till after Ch ; Plants, and is caus’d by a When the Leave: cin to appear abo whichfalls on them, and co j ground, you muft increafe the Quantity of of the Sun’s Heat to draw it Water before given them, and place a Stick monycorrode. 5, gnaws and fpouls the inmoft down by the Root, to which the Stem fhould Subftance of the Plant, and hinders the Circube faften’d to fupport it, otherwife it will lation of fhe. nutritive Sap, upon which the trail upon the Ground: You fhould alfo ob- Leaves begin to fade, and the Bloffoms < oy to place the Pots fo that they may not Fruit are much prejudic’d. Or, Mildew is rather a concrete Subftance, wl ftand too nearanylarge growing Plants which may hang over them, whereby thefe Plants exfudes thro’ the Pores of the Leaves. What the Gardeners commonly call Mildew, will be drawn up, which will prevent their Flowering ;; but they muft, at this Seafon, be is an Infect which is frequently found in great fudation. kept prettyvarm, in order to encourage them Plenty preying upon thi Others fay, That Mild sa thick cemey Heat with which they thri Vapour exhal’d in the ing and Summe rees above.temf er’s Botanical Thermome- from Plants, Bloflems, and even re there is it youpane never let them have a lefs itfelf, in clofe {till Weather, Heat, te > Roots fhould neither Sun enough to drawit upwards to any confiderable Height, nor Wind of Force ftrong enough .to difperfe it, and that it hanging in the lower Regions, when th I comes on, it condenfes , but the Earth in the upper with its thick clammySu meansprev e Potsthou 1 be. taken out, and frefh and by that >from afcer Roots, hinders th Flowe 5 Se. Others fay, That AZ nipping D. k the ot Part of t be continu’din the Stove. procec ding from th LV ay are exhal’d by the Earth, which b up, and falling downag; in on the te |
