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Show Z I Flavour, is Stone, but it having an agreeable m d. by fome Perfons greatly eitee the Hedges “The fecond Sort grows wild in Spain, but in the South of France, Italy, and rved in the in thefe colder Countriesit is prefe us in collectGardens of thofe who are curio and Shrubs. ing of the various Kinds of Trees by put“Thefe Plants may be propagated frefh, light ting their Stones into Pots of ripe, and in Earth, foon after their Fruits are a comWinter they fhould be placed under may be they mon Hot-bed Frame, where the Spring fhelter'd from fevere Froft: In a moderate into ed plung be d fhoul Pots thefe tate the Hor-bed, which will greatly facili Plants Growth of the Seeds; and when the d to the are come up, they fhould be inure muft open Air by Degrees, into which they near the be removed in Fune, placing ‘em WeaShelter of a Hedge, and in very dry with ther they muft be frequently refrefh’d Water. n until In this Situation they may remai muft be the Beginning of Odfober, W hen they or plaremoved either into the Green-houfe, may ced under a Hot-bed Frame, where they d have as be defended from Froft, but fhoul r. much free Air as poffible in mild W eathe d be During the Winter Seafon they fhoul Zl they may be planted in the full Ground where, if they have a dry Soil, anda warm Sitation, they will endure the Cold of our ordinary Winters very well. Thefe Plants may be alfo propagated by Suckers, which the old ones do many times fend forth from their Roots, but thefe are feldom fo well rooted as thofe produced from Seeds, and do feldom make {o good Plants, for which Reafon they are but rarely propagated that Way. The third Sort is very common in Barba- does, ‘Fainaica, and the other warm Parts of Amerita, from whence I have feveral times received the Seeds, which do generally rife very freely on a Hot-bed ; but the Plants being very tender, require the Help of a Bark-bed conftantly, without which they will not make any Progrefs; and in Winter they muft be placed in the Bark-Stove, where, if they are frequently refrefh’d with Water, they will thrive extremely well. ‘There are fevera) Plants of this Kind in the Gardens of the Curious, but I have not obferved any to produce Flowersas yet. Of the THINGS Treated of in the from fome curious Garden in HolJand many Years ago; this was rais'd in the Gardens of Gardeners Dictionary. The fourth Sort was brought into England Mynheer Van Beaumont, from Seeds, which he receiv’d from Ceylon, andfince hath beer communicated to manycurious Perfons in Holover- Jand and England. ‘There is no Wayas yet them in Winter), they muft not be s found fuccefsful to propagate this Plant, but water’d, which would rot the tender Fibre which being never produced in of their Roots, and caufe the Plants to from Seeds,Countries, and but rarely brought thefe cold decay. Abroad, is the Reafonit is not very In March, juft before the Plants begin to from the Ezropean Gardens at prefent. fhoot, they fhould be tranfplanted, each into common in r ; but after nowand then refrefh’d with Wate always fhed their Leaves are fallen (as they a feparate fmall Pot,filled with frefh, light This is preferved in Pots of light, frehh they to the open Air by Degrees, into which Earth, and placed ina Stove in Winter, where it may be kept ina moderate Warmth, and mutt be frequently refrefh’d with Water, with which Culture the Plants will thrive very well ; Thus thefe Plants fhould be manag’d while young, during which Time they are tender, but when they are three or four Years old, as yet in England, though there are feveral pretty old Trees in the Gardens at Hamptou~ Court. arth, and ifthey are plunged into a modetheir rate Hot-bed, it will greatly promote be inured taking Root ; but in May they muft fhould be foon after removed. but Ihave not feen ’em produce any Flowers A BELE-TREE, vide Populus Abies Abrotanum Abrotanum Fomina, vide Santolina Abfinthium Abutilon Acacia Acacia Germanorum, Prunus Sylveftris ‘vide Acacia Virginiana, vide Pfeudo-Acacia Acajou Acanaceous Plants Acanthus Acaulos Acer Acetofa Acetofella, vide Oxys Acinos Aconitum Aconicum hyemale Acriviola Adhatoda Adianthum Adonidis Horti Feichynomene, vide Mimofa A{chynomenous Plants Ether African Marygolds, vide Tagetes Ageratum Agnus Caftus, vide Vitex Agrimonia Agrimony, vide Agrimonia Hemp Agrimony, vide Eupatorium Water Hemp Agrimony, vide Bidens Air Ala Alz Alaternoides Alaternus Alcea Alchymilla Alder-tree, vide Alnus Berry-bearing Alder, ‘vide Frangula Alefander, vide Smyrnium Alexander, vide Smyrnium All-heal, vide Paftinaca Alleluja, vide Oxys Aliaria Allium Almond-tree, vide Amygdalus Almond Dwarf, vide Perfica Alkekengi Alnus Nigra Baccifera, vide Frangula Aloe Althea Alyffon Amaranth, vide Amaranthus Amaranthus Amaranthoides Liquid Amber, vide Styrax Ambrofia Amentaceous Flowers Ammi Amonmium Pinii, vide Solas num Amoris Pomum, vide Lycos perficon Amphitheatre Amygdalus Anacampferos Anana Anapodophyllon Anatomy ofPlants Anchufa Anemone Anemone the Wood, vids Anemonoides Anemonofpermous Anethum Angeliea Bearing-berry Angelica, vide Araliia Water Aloe, vide Aloides Angelica-tree, vide Aralia Anil Anife, vide Anifum Anifum Aloides Alopecuros Anona Anonis Anthora, |
